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14th_Field_Artillery_Regiment,_Royal_Canadian_Artillery,_World_War_II
Battle_of_Normandy,_D-Day
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[[Category: 14th Field Artillery Regiment, Royal Canadian Artillery, World War II]] [[Category: Battle of Normandy, D-Day]] [[Category: Operation Overlord]] ==Remembering the War Years, A Soldier's Story== In 2010, a 5-part series of articles was published in The Record (of Sherbrooke, Quebec), describing one soldier's experience of service in World War 2. That soldier was [[Bailey-15347|Merton Earl Bailey, CD]], from the hamlet of Highwater in the Eastern Townships of Quebec. Here is his story: : Note - to read in full resolution, press on each image in turn, then below the image press on "click here to see the full-size original image" {{Image|file=Remembering_the_War_Years_1940-1945_A_Soldier_s_Story.jpg |size=500|caption=Remembering the War Years, A Soldier's Story, Part 1 }} {{Image|file=Remembering_the_War_Years_1940-1945_A_Soldier_s_Story-1.jpg |size=500|caption=Remembering the War Years, A Soldier's Story, Part 2 }} {{Image|file=Remembering_the_War_Years_1940-1945_A_Soldier_s_Story-2.jpg |size=500|caption=Remembering the War Years, A Soldier's Story, Part 3 }} {{Image|file=Remembering_the_War_Years_1940-1945_A_Soldier_s_Story-3.jpg |size=500|caption=Remembering the War Years, A Soldier's Story, Part 4 }} {{Image|file=Remembering_the_War_Years_1940-1945_A_Soldier_s_Story-4.jpg |size=500|caption=Remembering the War Years, A Soldier's Story, Part 5 }}
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{{Image|file=Thanks_I_can_Remember.png |caption=Florence Reynolds Cornell|size=400 }}
''written by her daughter'' ''Esther Cornell Bent at "Lazy Acres" 1944'' {{Image|file=Remembrances_of_Florence_Craig_Reynolds-1.png |caption=[[Cornell-4255|Esther Cornell Bent]] and [[Cornell-235|Cricket]] }}
'' Text transcribed by [[Barton-757|Cathy Fahey]], spelling and punctuation corrected for readability, from personal scrapbook of personal remembrances of Florence Craig Reynolds, made by Esther Cornell Bent, for Barry Laird Cornell, 1958. All images and drawings included were scanned from the scrapbook.'' ---- “I remember! I remember! The house where I was born The little kitchen window The sun came peeping thru morn” {{Image|file=Remembrances_of_Florence_Craig_Reynolds-2.png |caption=Pines Bridge, Croton River, New York
Drawn by Esther Cornell Bent }}[[Reynolds-20501|Johnathan Reynolds]] moved into this house at the time of his marriage to [[Flewellyn-11|Betsy Flewellyn]] 1812. [[Reynolds-20486|Elias Reynolds]] was born here in 1814 (1894 died) and married [[Jordan-14736|Jane Purdy Jordan]] in 1839. I was born November 25, 1858 at Croton Lake, New York, the youngest of nine children. We lived on a two-hundred-acre farm which had been in our family for five generations. As a baby I slept in an old cradle which was made by my grandfather [[Jordan-14737|James Jordan]]. When this same grandfather came to see me, he said: “''Jane, she’s the nicest one yet, thee better not stop.''” When I became too large for the cradle, I slept in a trundle bed in mother’s room. The trundle bed was pulled out at night and pushed back under mother’s bed in the day time. Grandfather Jordan lived on a farm at Croton-on-the-Hudson (In the old days called Collabark). His farm ran down to the Hudson River. Mother used to tell of standing on the bank to watch the first steam boat go by (The Robert Fulton). Grandfather farmed in summer. In winter, like most farmers, he had a trade. His was making mahogany furniture. Sunday and Wednesday mornings, he used to put on his best suit (with out a collar) and went to Quaker Meeting, where he sat on the facing seat, as he was a minister. {{Image|file=Remembrances_of_Florence_Craig_Reynolds-3.png |caption=Drawing of Quaker meeting by Esther Cornell Bent }}{{Image|file=Remembrances_of_Florence_Craig_Reynolds-4.png |caption=Drawing of Quaker meeting by Esther Cornell Bent }} He married [[Carpenter-19061|Hannah Carpenter]], granddaughter of Hackaliah Bailey [''Note: not actually her grandfather, he was a first cousin''], the owner of the first elephant in the United States. There is a monument of this elephant at Somers, New York. James Jordan and Hannah Carpenter had eleven children (See Jordan family in back of book). In the early days, sailing vessels came up the Hudson River to get brick from the brick yards at Croton Point. One summer William Gifford and his son David sailed down from New Bedford, Massachusetts through the East River and up the Hudson to Croton Point to get brick. On Sunday, or I should say, First Day, they attended Friends meeting at Croton. The spirit moved [[Jordan-14748|Aunt Eliza]] to speak and William fell in love with her. They later married and Aunt Mary, her younger sister, married the son David. They both lived at West Falmouth, Cape Code, Massachusetts. [[Jordan-14748|Aunt Eliza]] used to write us children letters in poetry. '''''A Deer''''' ''And now I have a story that makes me feel sad.'' ''I’ll tell it to Libby, for its not very bad.'' ''A deer, a pretty red and white deer'' ''Ran away from the forest and lo it became near'' ''To the house, none but we saw the sprightly young creature'' ''I could not help speaking, twas not in my nature.'' ''Uncle William up and took down his gun'' ''I caught him and held him and said pretty deer, run!'' ''Go, go, to thy wood lands most quickly, pray do.'' ''The deer, it ran nimbly, the hunters ran too.'' ''And they brought back the deer all bleeding and dead'' ''And I wept for the life that I had betrayed.''
''Oh! If Libby and Johnny could come and dig clams ''and Anna and Sutton, deep down in the sand'' ''Where we disturb them, they spit in our faces.'' ''Oh! Do come and dig them, just down in the marshes'' ''They are first rate for dinner to boil or to fry'' ''To make into chowder or cook into pie'' ''And then we go fishing to catch the tautog'' ''The flat fish, the silvers(?), the eels and scoppog(?)'' ''I wear a sea jacket buttoned up tight,'' ''We start in the morning just after daylight.'' ''But not in the winter, I then stay at home'' ''And only go fishing when summer time comes.'''' [[Jordan-14748|Aunt Eliza]] Eliza took a boy from a home to bring up. The following is a story about him: ''Our boy William Edward I’ll tell of him too,'' ''A sad naughty boy, bad things he will do.'' ''He went out one evening, put stones in a bucket (well bucket)'' ''Then let it go down with a thundering racket.'' ''Deep down in the well and then he ran home'' ''Looking as good as a spirit just dropped from the moon.'' On my third birthday, Emma Southard ([[Jordan-14749|Aunt Harriet]]’s daughter-in-law) gave me a doll which I named Emma. She was a great joy to me and in spite of much loving she is in good condition. My granddaughter [[Cornell-4278|Betty]] has it in her doll collection. {{Image|file=Remembrances_of_Florence_Craig_Reynolds-5.png |caption=Pine Bridge District Schoolhouse
Drawn by Esther Cornell Bent}} {{Image|file=Remembrances_of_Florence_Craig_Reynolds-6.png|caption=Pine Bridge District Schoolhouse}} When I was five years old, I started going to the district school, walking about a mile, passing thru a covered bridge over Croton Lake called Pines Bridge. There were about twenty children in the school. The boys brought in the wood for the fire also a pail of water which was kept in the hall with a tin dipper in it for drinking. Pines Bridge, the one I crossed over on my way to school – When this covered bridge was replaced by an open bridge, mother would say to me “walk in the middle of the bridge so the wind will not blow thee away.” {{Image|file=Remembrances_of_Florence_Craig_Reynolds-7.png|caption=Pines Bridge covered bridge}} In the winter I wore copper toed shoes. A shoemaker came and stayed at our house and made the families shoes. When I was about eight years old, I had a pair of high boughten shoes, these were the pride of my young life! After I came home from school my work was to fill the wood box (back of the kitchen stove) and hunt the eggs, as our chickens were let run for nests, in the wood shed, hay mow, etc. This done, I could play until supper time. Esther never liked the outdoors things so she helped in the house. I often wished that she would come out and coast, skate and play. The old kitchen was a large one – one entered from the outside thru a Dutch door with a latch string. There was also an old lock, the key was at least seven or eight inches long – a boot jack hung on the wall near the outside door. The men and boys wore high leather boots in the winter. These they would pull off by putting one foot on the end of jack and the heel of the other between the notched ends. On one side of the kitchen was a well with a bucket, this we felt was quite a convenience and saved us, most people had to go to the well in the yard for their water. Twice a week a wash tub was brought in, water was heated in a big iron pot then the children all had baths. When we were through, father would say “Now you children are finished, I take mine.” {{Image|file=Remembrances_of_Florence_Craig_Reynolds-9.png|size=100|caption=There was an old knife box which hung on the wall which had come from Maplet Reynolds and Andrew Pawling.}} Most of our cooking things were iron but we had a big brass kettle for canning. One of my jobs was to clean it with vinegar and salt. I would run down to the lake and get rushes which were full of sand, these we used for scouring. For an old house, ours was quite convenient. On the side, between the kitchen and dining room, there was a big closet, opening from both the kitchen and dining room. One of the many things that went on in the old kitchen was candle making. Once a year, mother would get out the long sticks, tying the candle wick over them so the ends would hang down the desired length. These she would dip in the warm tallow and hang on larger sticks which had been placed between backs of two chairs. After the tallow had hardened, she would repeat until the candles were the right thickness. Later we used candle molds holding six or eight. Molds sometimes would hold as many as twenty-four. Our fruit was canned in earthen jars and sealed with wax. One of mother’s specialties was sweet apples cooked down in cider until very rich then put in store crocks. These would keep all winter. Our vegetables were dried or put down in sand. Our hired man ate at the kitchen table with an old woman Bridget, who was our kitchen helper. We always ate in the dining room. My father was a quiet man but he did have one unpleasant habit. He chewed tobacco! I can see him sitting in a ladder-back chair. Back of the dining room stove (wood), a candle stick hooked on the arm to give him light to read by. {{Image|file=Remembrances_of_Florence_Craig_Reynolds-10.png|size=100}} Then, he would lean over, tip back the lid of the stove and spit. I think I rather liked to hear the sizzle! I expect my grandchildren would call this a family skeleton! As I started to say, my father was a quiet man but he always wanted a child about with him for company. I spent a good deal of time with him. Right after supper we’d go to the cellar, I’d hold the candle or pierced lantern for him to see to sort the vegetables, cut up the pigs (in the late fall) etc.{{Image|file=Remembrances_of_Florence_Craig_Reynolds-11.png|size=100}} Some nights we'd go to the corn crib and I'd drop the ears of corn in the corn shredder and father would turn the handle. In the cellar, we kept a barrel half filled with wood ashes, which we covered with water. This would run through making lye, which we used in making soap, both hard and soft. I can hear mother call "''Florie run down and put a pail of water in the lye barrel.''" {{Image|file=Remembrances_of_Florence_Craig_Reynolds-8.png|size=100}} I think the only time mother ever whipped us was for stealing lumps of sugar out of the sugar bucket. Generally, she'd say "''out of my sight thee buzzy thee.''" I'd stay out back of the barn until she'd forget. We kept about eight cows. When the hired man (Jasper), who was a Swiss, would be driving the cows home from the pasture, he would make the farm ring with his yodeling. We did not sell our milk but made butter, packing it in crocks for winter use, selling it to neighboring farmers. Our milk house had a cellar where the milk was kept and the churning was done. The churn was kept clean by scrubbing with rushes. A pole from the churn went up through the ceiling into the room on the ground floor. There it was attached to an endless chain machine (like a small thrashing machine). The dog was put on this treadmill to run it for the churning. If the butter took a long time coming and the dog got tired, I would have to take a turn at walking on it. In after years when my children went back to visit, they thought it great fun to go out over the old carriage house and run on the old treadmill. Our food was kept on the cellar bottom in summer but our meat we would take out to the ice house, pull the straw away and set the covered tin kettle right on the ice with the meat in it and cover with the straw. The kettle had holes punched in the bottom to let the cold come on the meat. My great grandparents, [[Flewellin-6|John Flewellin]] and [[Thorn-2210|Esther Thorn]]'s, only child, [[Flewellyn-11|Betsy]], married [[Reynolds-20501|Johnathan Reynolds]]. My father [[Reynolds-20486|Elias]], being their only child, inherited the farm at Croton Lake. Grandfather [[Reynolds-20501|Johnathan]] died and grandmother [[Flewellyn-11|Betsy]] and father lived together in the big house. The same year father married, grandmother [[Flewellyn-11|Betsy]] took a second husband, [[Travis-3272|William Travis]]. She said "''Elias, you stay in the big house and we'll go in the little house by the lake.''" This was a house on a farm adjoining the home farm that grandfather, John Flewellin bought and willed to Betsy. After grandfather Travis died, Esther and I took turns running down and sleeping with grandmother. On her mantle was an old blue pitcher. She would reach up and take the pitcher down, while we waited expectantly, for we knew she kept pennies in it and we were never disappointed. Great-grandfather, [[Flewellin-6|John]] did not go to live with Betsy after his second wife, Penina Sands, died, but he came and lived at our house. When he was sick, mother would say, "''If thee will sit with thy grandfather, thee may make molasses candy on his stove!''" This was a great inducement. His stove was very quaint, it had a stove pipe each end with a hole in the middle. I have by my bed the same bed stand that he used. He slept in a room off the dining room. One evening [[Reynolds-20492|Guss]] was entertaining a young man when grandfather came out in his night shirt and said "''Jane, I've come to scratch.''" This caused Guss much embarrassment. After grandfather died, father became postmaster and grandfather's room was used as the post office (it had an outside door). Twice a week some member of our family drove to Mt. Kisco to get the mail. in summer, it was often Esther and my duty. On the same trip we would do the family shipping at George Knapp's general store. I remember the barrel of big soda crackers and how they would take them out and weigh on the big scales. Quite different from the way we buy them today! About this time the Civil war was going on. We, being Quakers, were not fighting, although great great grandfather [[Flewelling-23|Robert Flewellin]] gave ground for a burying place for the soldiers just north of Pines Bridge. We had a cannon ball found near this cemetery. My brother [[Reynolds-20494|Sutton]] was not of age but he ran away and joined the army. Father went after him and brought him home. After a bit he ran away again so father said "''Let him go.''" He was taken prisoner and kept in Andersonville prison. At the end of the war, he came home almost starved. One day, I was out in front of the carriage house with father when Isaiah Flewellin, who had been to Mt. Kisco, called across the lake that Lincoln had been shot. Father went to the house to tell mother and she said "Now we'll all go to pieces!" This made a deep impression on me. I wondered just what going to happen to us. Just east of grandmother Betsy's, there was a small house which had been used as a home for the toll keeper. (Formerly, there had been a toll gate here). Maggie, a young woman who had lived at our home and helped with the work married and went to live at the gate house. When she moved her things, Esther and I rode on the loaded ox cart. Father always kept a good team of oxen. Once when John had taken them to Mt. Kisco to be shod, on the way back they came opposite our farm. They bolted and ran down to the lake and plunged in as they were yoked together. Father thought they would drown. They swam the lake and then made for the barn where father found them. It saved them nearly a three mile walk! {{Image|file=Remembrances_of_Florence_Craig_Reynolds-12.png|caption=Croton Valley Meeting House}} Our family were Orthodox Quakers. One First Day we all went to the little Croton Valley Meeting. To this same meeting came the Woods from over Mt. Kisco way. It was due to old [[Wood-37062|Stephen Wood]] that we were Orthodox Quakers. When the other branch of the family (Reynolds) were Hicksites. The story goes that one day after listening to Elias Hick's doctrine, [[Wood-37062|Stephen Wood]] got up to leave the meeting. On his way out, he stopped at grandfather [[Reynolds-20501|Jonathan Reynolds]]'s seat and said "''Jonathan, thee is not going to stay and listen to that doctrine is thee?''" So grandfather got up and followed Stephen out and we became Orthodox in faith. [[Wood-37062|Stephen Wood]] loved all children and he always had peppermint candies in his waist coat pocket which he would give us to nibble on during meeting. ''When we who live in Bedford Town'' ''see maple leaves come drifting down,'' ''we give a thought to Old John Haines'' ''who loved their shade in country lanes.''
''And when we pass that noble row'' ''of giant spruces crowned with snow,'' ''we see again the little hedge'' ''Friend Wood set out by the highway's edge.''
''They knew they'd never live to see'' ''this full blown glory of each tree'' ''left heritage of beauty rare'' ''to me, their unknown, grateful heir''
[[Wood-37062|Stephen Wood]]'s daughter, [[Wood-8173|Elizabeth Wood Cornell]] and her little son [[Cornell-1767|Stephen]] came to meeting also. Once they took me home with them for dinner. Afterwards, Steve took me by the hand and we went over to his Uncle John Wood's to see the deer which he had in an exclosure. I had never seen deer before. Esther Weeks was a minister and when she arose to speak, she would take off her bonnet and hand it to Rebecca Sutton to hold. After Esther Weeks died, [[Wood-21265|Henry Wood]] became the minister. John Haynes sat on the facing seat with him. John Haynes had a farm just north of Stephen Wood's. He is the one spoken of in the poem. Today, it is expecting too much of children to stay through one hour of church but we children often sat an hour in silence. As a rule, someone spoke. One hour is a long time to sit! Mother used to say "''Thee must be quiet and think good thoughts.''" When anyone offered prayer, we all stood. The men sat on one side and the women on the other. Once a month we had a business meeting called Monthly meeting. At this time, the shutters through the center of the meeting house were pulled down and the women had their meeting on one side and the men on the other. The meeting house was heated by a wood stove. Near the wood stove were foot warmers which anyone could use by putting some ashes and coals from the stove in the pan inside the warmers. Mother did not wear a plain bonnet but she did wear a bonnet with strings tied under her chin and she wore a shawl. Once she had a brown one with a white flower embroidered in one corner. This was always folded inside. One first day, Esther and I managed to fold the flower side out and sent mother off to meeing, all unsuspecting of her worldliness. It always took the men folks a long time to tie & untie the horses in the long horse shed. It was their chance to talk politics and many other topics of interest. Quarterly meeting was held four times a year and people came from other meetings within a radius of about fifteen miles. It lasted two days. Our house would be full of company at this time. Punch was served at the meeting house on Saturday (Seventh day). We children called it "Eating Meeting!" When I was seven years old, mother took me to yearly meeting, which was held at 20th street (facing Gramercy Park) meeting house, New York City. I had a new blue dress with a cape. We stayed at Abram Underhill's, 29th street and Lexington Ave. Father drove us to Mt. Kisco to take the train. The railroad cars were heated with stoves, one in the rear of each car, the stove pipe going up through the roof. When we arrived at 42st, the engine was taken off the train, a team of hourses hitched to each car, drawing them down through 4th avenue tunnel to 26th street, where the station was then located. The station at 42nd stree was not built until I was quite a big girl. The architect's name was Buckout and he once boarded at our house. The street cars in the city were drawn by horses. They also were heated by stoves and often had straw on the floor. Men often carried shawls to put over their laps. How cold the drivers looked in the winter as they stood on the open platform often slapping their arms across their chests to try to keep warm. {{Image|file=Remembrances_of_Florence_Craig_Reynolds-14.png|size=300}} I used to feel sorry for the horses as they tried to start the cars in slippery weather. The horses had bells on them to warn pedestrians to get out of the way. About this time, father built a long wing on the house to be used for summer boarders. We had some interesting people come to stay. Leopole Shepp, the man who invented the shredded coconut, came for a number of summers. He kept a horse and often took me driving, as I was a child, his wife had recently died so he did not want to take out my older sisters. W.H.S. Wood, who later was president of the Bowery Savings Bank and Rabbi ______ were also guests. To furnish the new wing, father went to Sing Sing prison for the furniture, spool beds, wash stands, chairs, etc, all made by the prisoners. The farmers also took cows there to sell. About every so often a tin peddler came around. He would trade tin cooking things for rags. We also had pack peddlers who came with a pack on their back filled with dress goods, towels, handkerchiefs and all sorts of odds and ends. We used to love to watch him take the things out of his pack and spread on the table. When I had my tenth birthday, mother and father gave me a little cameo ring. I also had a party. I invited five girls, Tilly Clark, Josie Van Kleck, Alice Flewellin, _____ Hyde. I often wonder how father could do so much for us all. We all went away to boarding school, some to Nine Partners at Millbrook, Ella and Lyn to Cary Institute at Po'keepsie. When it came time for Esther and me to go away to school, we went to Chappaqua Mt. Institute, a school the Hicksite Quakers had just built. We were there the 2nd year it started. {{Image|file=Remembrances_of_Florence_Craig_Reynolds-13.png|size=300|caption=Chappaqua Mt. Institute}} On Wednesday morning we all marched down to the meeting house for meeting (also Sundays). The girls and women sat on one side, boys and men on the other. This old meeting house was used as a hospital in the Revolutionary War. {{Image|file=Remembrances_of_Florence_Craig_Reynolds-15.png|size=300|caption=Chappaqua Monthly Meetinghouse}} Our forbearer (Sutton Reynolds) gave land here for a burying ground. One afternoon school was dismissed early so we could go to the meeting house to hear Horace Greely lecture. he got his papers mixed and had quite a time getting them straightened out. Some of the boys laughed for which they were punished. We had no music at school, we were not allowed even to whistle. After two years we left [Chappaqua Mt. Institute] as mother thought we should not go to school with boys. About this time, father bought us a piano (I think the boarders wanted it) but when Uncle Sutton Reynolds came to visit we never played on it, we never took him into the parlor where it was, as he was very much against music of any kind. The year after we left Chappaqua [Mt. Institute], we went to Drew Seminary at Carmel, New York. This was a Methodist school. Drew [school] started in August, then in mid-winter we had six weeks vacation, this was to save the expense of heating. Having the long winter vacation gave us time for parties and good times. One week there was a party at the Methodist church at Croton Lake. Helen, Emma, and Milton Jordan drove over from Croton to go with us. As we entered the room, an old man called out "''Here are Elias's gals and the Jordans.''" After that, the boys called Esther and me "Elias's gals". They had no organ at the Carmel church so they used a tuning fork. The following poem was written by Will Carleton - I once met him when he came to Drew to visit, his aunt Ruth ?athbury, who was a teacher there. ''They got a brand new organ'' ''for all their fuss and search.'' ''They've done just what they said'' ''they'd do and fetched it into church.'' ''They're bound the creature shall'' ''be seen and on the preacher's right'' ''They've hoisted up the new machine'' ''in everybody's sight'' ''They've got a cloister and choir'' ''against my voice and vote.'' ''For it was never my desire to'' ''praise the Lord by note.'' Elwood Carpenter from Mt. Kisco took me about to parties, picnic etc. and Charlie Mathews took Esther. One fall, we had a pollitical meeting at our house (of course we were all staunch Republicans). Our dining room was so big it made a fine place for meetings of this kind. Steve Cornell came with his uncle, Mott Underhill. Steve was not much interested and neither was I, so we sat out in the back hall and played cat's cradle. After that Steve came to the house quite often. He was now living in Pleasantville with his mother. He had gone in the lumber business with Robert Haviland-Winfield Lane. It was a long cold ride coming to see me. One night he up-set in a snow drift but it didn't seem to cool his ardor. {{Image|file=Remembrances_of_Florence_Craig_Reynolds-16.png|size=300|caption=Stephen Wood Cornell}} That winter, I went to visit Kate Underhill in New York City. While I was there, Steve came down and took me to the theater. it ended up by my coming home engaged. {{Image|file=Reynolds-20446.png|caption=Florence Reynolds about the time of her marriage}} I was just eighteen. We were married on the 19th of June 1877. Steve, being a beautiful writer, wrote our wedding invitationis. His mother insisted on his saying "presents not expected". Luckily, a good many did not take this seriously! About fifty people were present at our wedding. We were married with the Quaker [''cut off'']. [Our marriage] was a happy one. Steve passed away May 21st, 1924 after living together forty seven years. I am now eighty six. I have four children, eight grandchildren and nine great grandchildren. A story of great grandmother Elizabeth Mosher Jordan. After her husband left her, [she] took her son, James, and went to live at a neighbor's who ran a little store and eating place. She heard that a British soldier had stolen a silver teapot from a friend who lived on Purchase street. One day a British soldier stopped to eat. She went out to where his horse was tied and saw a big lump in his saddle bag. She opened it, found the teapot which she replaced with a cabbage, returning the pot to its owner. The Moshers lived and owned the farm at the left, where King street leaves Kensico(?) road to go up on the hill to Purchase street. Robert Flewellyn owned a good deal of property around what is now Croton Lake (at that time Croton River). He divided this among his eleven children. He gave the land for a cemetery just north of the bridge. When the lake was enlarged and cemetery taken, Florence Cornell received a share of the money paid when graves of family moved to Mt. Kisco. Robert Flewellyn :son [[Flewellin-6|John Flewellin]] 5-15-1771 - 2-25-1865 ::M 11-7-1793 [[Thorn-2210|Esther Thorn]] (1774-1824) ::M second wife 12-14-1825 [[Sands-2962|Penina Sands]] (9-25-1786) :daughter [[Flewellyn-11|Betsy]] 3-1-1795 - 8-28-1872 ::M 12-17-1812 [[Reynolds-20501|Jonathan Reynolds]] (2-27-1789 - 12-8-1837) ::M second husband [[Travis-3272|William Travis]] :son [[Reynolds-20486|Elias Reynolds]] 11-4-1814 ::M 1839 [[Jordan-14736|Jane Jordan]] (1-9-1816 - 3-1-1917) :daughter [[Reynolds-20446|Florence Reynolds]] ::M 6-16-1877 [[Cornell-1767|Stephen W Cornell]] (11-26-1854 - 5-1924 {{Image|file=Flewellin-6.png|size=200|caption=John Flewellin}} {{Image|file=Flewellyn-11.png|size=200|caption=Betsy Flewellin Reynolds}} {{Image|file=Remembrances_of_Florence_Craig_Reynolds-17.png|size=500|caption=Taken from old family bible}} {{Image|file=Remembrances_of_Florence_Craig_Reynolds-18.png|size=500|caption=Taken from old family bible}} Jordan Family :John Jordan 5-20-1755 - 2-17-1819 :: M 2-21-1776 [[Mosher-2863|Elizabeth Mosher]] (2-24-1756 - 5-30-1836) : son [[Jordan-14737|James Jordan]] 2-27-1777 - 7-27-1873 :: M 3-25-1799 [[Carpenter-9822|Hannah Carpenter]] (2-27-1780 - 4-14-1846) : daughter [[Jordan-14736|Jane Jordan]] 1-9-1816 - 3-1-1917 :: M 1839 [[Reynolds-20486|Elias Reynolds]] 11-4-1814 :daughter [[Reynolds-20446|Florence Reynolds]] ::M 6-16-1877 [[Cornell-1767|Stephen W Cornell]] (11-26-1854 - 5-1924 {{Image|file=Jordan-14737.png|size 200|caption=James Jordan}} {{Image|file=Remembrances_of_Florence_Craig_Reynolds-19.png |caption=Newspaper article about the Jordan Centennial}} Read at the Jordan Centennial on the site of the old house - 1899:
''We the descendants of james jordan have met here this day to celebrate the one hundreth or centennial year of his purchase of this place - but owing to the advanced age of his three surviving children we have anticipated the time by a twelfth month.'' ''It was the summer of 1799 that James Jordan, then 22 years of age, in company with his mother and wife, Hannah, age 19 and there but a few months married and out looking for a home first set their feet upon these grounds and cast their eyes over this beautiful scene of hills, river, and mountains - spread out before them and pronounced it good.'' ''He often said in after years that it seemed the ideal country of his many dreams. It had been his highest aspiration from boyhood that when he became a man to own see all place and make a home for himself and mother. Here was a house and 35 acres for sale and within his means to buy. They were so well pleased that he bought it - to have possession the coming spring. The first day of April 1800 he, with his wife and mother, moved here and commenced life in a house of their own with a bood share of common sense, which is often a better start in life than many dollars and cents.'' ''James Jordan was born in the first month of the year 1777 at the home of his maternal grandfather in the town of White Plains on the west side of the Bronx River, a short distance from the historic battle ground on Chatterton Hill. His father, one of the many Loyalists of lower Westchester had chosen to abandon property, home and country before the battle rather than fight against his king. The first eight years of his life was spent in his grandfather's house in the famed neutral ground of the Revolution where he and his mother suffered many privations. His grandfather died in 1784 when the home passed from them and he and his mother went to live in a family of a near friend on a large farm. Here he learned to be a farmer. When 14 years old, he was bound out to a master for seven years to learn the art of making spinining wheels and household furniture. Soon after the expiration of his appreenticeship, he married Hannah Carpenter, one of the nine daughters of Daniel Carpenter of the town of Scarsdale. In due time, settled in this place as before here by industry, economy and living up to the golden rule - be prospered and year by year his worldly goods increased. In another 22 years had rolled away, his house had grown to twice its former size, his farm to 130 acres and he could sit by his wellspread board with his wife, mother and ten children. He was a kind husband and father, much looked up to and esteemed by his neighbors and Gods noblest work "an honest man."'' ''James Jordan was for 60 years a minister in the Society of Friends, a preacher like we read of in the New Testament. What was given him to say, he gave to others without money and without price. A simple hearted Christian, temperate in all things, always read to speak a word in season to those in need or to give a reason for the hope that was in him. A strict attender at all the meetings of his society. Speaking at some length in a public meeting in Po'keepsie on his 90th birthday. This was his home for over 70 years. He passed away to that better land in the summer of 1873 in the 97th year of his life.''
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[[Category:Remington Cemetery, Remington, Indiana]] This free space page for the Remington Cemetery is part of WikiTree's [[Project:Cemeteries_of_the_United_States|U.S. Cemeteries Project]], created to document the life and times of our ancestors who are interred here. The U.S Project is a subproject of the larger [[Project:Global_Cemeteries|Global Cemeteries Project]]. [https://www.google.com/maps/place/Remington+Cemetery/@40.76872,-87.146653,17z/data=!3m1!4b1!4m2!3m1!1s0x88124356ca4fd4bb:0x3b8c92daecab5c55 Remington Cemetery on Google Maps] [http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=cr&CRid=86535 Remington Cemetery on Find A Grave] {| class="wikitable sortable" border="1" |+ Sortable table |- ! Last Name ! First Names ! data-sort-type="date" |Birth ! data-sort-type="date"|Death ! Inscription and notes ! class="unsortable" | Photo (click for larger) |- | [[Biddle-450|Biddle]]||Charles Jermone||1912 Nov 20||1994 Nov 24||||[[Image:Biddle-450.jpg|50px]] |-
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[[Category: Sources by Name]] == Reminiscences of a Nonagenarian == * by Sarah Smith Emery (1787-1879) & Sarah Anna Emery (1821-1907) * published W. H. Huse, Newburyport, Mass., 1879 * published by Name, loacation, date * Citation Example: ::: Emery, Sarah. ''[[Space:Reminiscences of a Nonagenarian|Reminiscences of a Nonagenarian]]'' (W. H. Huse, Newburyport, Mass., 1879) * Footnote Example: ::: [[[#Emery|Emery]]: Page 134] * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:Reminiscences of a Nonagenarian|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]] === Available online at these locations: === * https://archive.org/details/reminiscencesofn00emeriala * https://archive.org/details/reminiscencesan00emergoog * http://books.google.com/books?id=RQbHOrNqDhsC * https://archive.org/details/reminiscencesofn00emer_0 * https://archive.org/details/reminiscencesofn00emer * https://archive.org/details/reminiscencesofn01emer * https://books.google.com/books?id=6Zl4AAAAMAAJ * https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/000778800
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Reminiscences_of_my_Life_by_Elizabeth_Sturge_Book.jpg
[[Category: Sources by Name]] ==Reminiscences of My Life by Elizabeth Sturge== "SOME ACCOUNT OF THE CHILDREN OF WILLIAM AND CHARLOTTE STURGE AND OF THE STURGE FAMILY OF BRISTOL" *by [[Sturge-173|Elizabeth Sturge]] (1849-1944) *published by J W Arrowsmith Ltd in 1928 for private circulation *202 pages *[[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:Reminiscences of my Life by Elizabeth Sturge (Book)|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]] ===Available online at these locations:=== https://archive.org/details/reminiscences-by-elizabeth-sturge/ === Table of Contents === * FOREWORD * REMINISCENCES * I. CHILDHOOD AND SCHOOL-DAYS * II. GIRLHOOD * III. MARY CARPENTER AND RED LODGE REFORMATORY * IV. SYDENHAM: GEORGE STURGE * V. “MICHAEL FIELD” * VI. MARY TALBOT * VII. LONDON: OCTAVIA HILL * VIII. BRISTOL: MARY CLIFFORD; JOSEPHINE BUTLER; DR. FRIDTJOF NANSEN * IX. LATER YEARS: THE “WOMEN’S MOVEMENT” * WILLIAM STURGE 1820—1905 * CHILDREN OF WILLIAM AND CHARLOTTE STURGE * Emily Sturge 1847—1892 * William Allen Sturge, M .V .O., M.D. 1850—1919 * John Player Sturge 1853—1880 * Clement Young Sturge, M.A. 1860—1911 * Caroline Sturge, M.D. 1861—1922 * Mary Charlotte Sturge (Carta) 1852—1929 * THE STURGES OF BRISTOL * I. ANCESTORS: STURGES; YOUNGS * II. ANCESTORS: PLAYERS ANECDOTES: AN APPARITION; GEORGE III. ‘S STEERS * III. JOSEPH (IV) AND FRANCES (PLAYER) STURGE AND FAMILY: THOMAS STURGE; JOSEPH * STURGE (V); FRANCES (STURGE) CLARK AND DESCENDANTS * IV. JACOB AND MARY (YOUNG) STURGE; COTTERELLS; COLES * V. YOUNG AND SARAH (JALLAND) STURGE; MARY (STURGE) HARWOOD * VI. JACOB PLAYER AND SARAH (STEPHENS) STURGE; STEPHENS FAMILY; WILLIAM STEPHENS * VII. SARAH (STEPHENS) STURGE; CATHERINE AND MATILDA STURGE * CHART 1 STURGE FAMILY * CHART II YOUNG FAMILY * CHART III PLAYER FAMILY * CHART IV STEPHENS FAMILY === Errata === * No errors in this publication have been identified. When found, please list the problem(s) here, and include a link to a source that describes the problem.
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[[Category: Sources by Name]] [[Category: New Hampton, New Hampshire]] == Reminiscences of New Hampton, N.H. == Also, a genealogical sketch of the Kelley and Simpson families and an autobiography. * by Frank Harrison Kelley, M.D. (1827-1890) * published by Charles Hamilton, Worcester, Mass., 1889 * Source Example: ::: Frank Harrison. ''[[Space:Reminiscences of New Hampton, N.H.|Reminiscences of New Hampton, N.H.]]'' (Charles Hamilton, Worcester, Mass., 1889) * Inline Citation Example: ::: [[[#Kelley|Kelley]]: Page 134] * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:Reminiscences of New Hampton, N.H.|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]] === Available online at these locations: === * http://books.google.com/books?id=Be-1TbtqKK4C * https://archive.org/details/cu31924028836398 * https://archive.org/details/reminiscencesofn00kell * https://archive.org/details/reminiscencesofn00kell_0 * https://archive.org/details/reminiscencesne00kellgoog
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Reminiscences_of_Prison_Life_and_Escape_by_Erastus_Doble-3.jpg
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Copied from Maine Bugle --- Erastus Doble's experiences as a POW in a confederate war camp during the Civil War. http://www.archive.org/stream/mainebuglecampai02unit/mainebuglecampai02unit_djvu.txt Reminiscences of Prison Life and Escape, by Erastus Doble The majority of the Eighth Maine Infantry, of which I was a member, re-enlisted in January of 1864 and arrived home on a thirty days furlough about the first of February. The most of us, excepting myself, got married, had a good time generally and went back to Virginia instead of Port Royal. At Port Royal, S. C, we performed more fatigue and pig and bee-hive service than fighting. Virginia was a decided change. We found the active duties of the campaign harder. The marching and counter marching in the hot sun or drenching showers contrasted strongly with the peaceful scenes at home. But the memories of home and the loved ones, and the extreme kindness manifested towards us on our way to Maine and back, buoyed us up, and we lived over and over again our furloughs; bright dreams of home strengthened and sustained us. Our objective point under Butler was the rebel capitol, and towards it we moved on the fifteenth of May. Just at dusk our regiment received the Massachusetts brigade on the skirmish line. Our orders were to commence firing on the rebel works as soon in the morning as we could see. Our company, B, was under the command of First Lieut. Luther B. Rogers. Charles VV. Moore of our company was not well and I asked him why he was not excused and at the rear. His reply was, " I'd rather die than ask to be excused before a battle." So he laid down for the night under a pine top. We were in a slashing; it was a thick forest and had just been cut down to obstruct our advance. How well we remember the morning of the sixteenth! Drizzly wet, with the landscape covered by a fog so dense we could see only a few rods. But oh, couldn't we hear! We commenced firing as soon as we could sec and were answered by musketry and then artillery. The roaring of cannon, crackling of musketry, whiz of cannon balls, zipping of the minnies and the shrieking of, the shells combined to make the grandest and most terrible noise I ever heard or probably ever shall hear. Then came the rebel yell ; they were charging on the right, with a shrill treble like a lot of school boys. I had not the least doubt of our ability to repulse them and experienced a sort of contempt for such effeminate cries, and my contempt was increased when I heard the answering shout of our boys in a deep bass. It sounded grand; there was such determination in its tone, and my feelings changed from contempt for the baby cry of the rebels to pride and exultation. But they turned our right flank and Lieut. Rogers shouted for us to fall back. As we started to obey I espied Charley Moore. I could not leave him; stories of sick and wounded being bayoneted by the rebels passed through my mind. I induced him to get up and let me help him along. Just then I saw Arthur Robinson and called him to help, and I got under Charley's arms and started. We saw three blue-coated chaps coming from our right and I took it for granted that they were to relieve us as we had relieved the force the night before. These fellows called us to halt, but we did not though we made slow progress. They pointed their muskets and said emphatically, “Halt! We did so. Said they, "What regiment do you belong to?" We answered, “Eighth Maine. What regiment do you belong to?“ “Twenty-first North Carolina! Throw down your guns and take off our equipments. Keep your haversacks and canteens; you'll want all the grub you've got, I reckon, 'fore you'll get any more. About face. Come along;" and away we started for Richmond. Charley Moore remarked, "We're in for it during the war, I guess.” Robinson was exactly as stoical as ever. We were in a pretty hot nest. Stumps were being split and shivered to pieces all around us; dead and wounded were pretty thick, and the battle roared. Our captors took us out of range as soon as they could and we started for Richmond, but how different from the way we anticipated. On the way to the steamboat landing several attempts were made to rob us but our captors proved to be good fellows and would not allow it. We passed six lines of rebels and Robinson had a pretty sharp tilt of words with the rebel Gen. Gracie. Gracie demanded how large force we had and Robinson answered, "Keep on and you'll probably find out.” Gracie presented a revolver and threatened to shoot,but finally his attention was attracted some other way, and we went on to the steam-boat landing where our North Carolina guards left us. These North Carolineans were just from Plymouth where they had captured their uniforms from our folks. One of our men, Lorenzo Racket, had been a prisoner of war for some time. I remembered hearing Racket tell of the refined barbarity of the rebels, how one of the squad to which he belonged was shot by a guard from the street, the victim being in the second story of Libby Prison, for no other reason than that the poor fellow got near enough to the window for the sentinel to see him. I confess to you I did not believe him although I did not say so. Well, we landed and were immediately assailed by a crowd of dirty looking women who taunted us with the newspaper cry, " On to Richmond! now you've got here, you blackhearted Yanks, etc." We marched to the door of Libby Prison, when bang went a gun, and when we got in we found a man had been shot and probably mortally wounded through a window exactly as Racket had told me! I mentally begged Racket's pardon there and then. Still I had no idea that Racket was aware that I doubted his word till I told him of this event years afterwards, when he said, " You didn't believe me when I told you of just such a murder, did you?" We were soon searched and robbed of all they could find of value, except myself and a few others. I thought I would try to dodge the search, and succeeded by flanking! Just before we were searched an officer accompanied by a dapper little clerk with a great big book came in. The officer announced several times in a loud voice “that all prisoners possessing money or valuables would do well to turn them over to him, have their name recorded with credit for whatever was thus turned over, the same to be returned strictly and honestly when we were paroled or exchanged, as it was necessary for them to take such things from us so we could not make use of them to assist us to escape." I suppose this officer was the notorious Dick Turner. (Man)' of the boys took stock in that enterprise. I didn't; didn't have any money anyway and was obliged to miss that speculation. But Arthur had some cash (when did any of you know him not to have?) and he was considering how to save it, when a sail or formerly of the Cumberland till that vessel was sunk, said we could rip open the quarters of our army brogans and put in the greenbacks and then sew them up and rub dirt on them, then slash the shoes so no Johnnie would covet 'em, and we would be all right. Arthur distributed some five dollar bills among us and we tried it with complete success. Well, our names and the organization to which we belonged were all taken and then they let us alone for awhile; next was the search before spoken of. We were in the second story in the up-river end of Libby Prison. There was an old sign nailed on to the corner of the prison reading on the down-river side E. B. Libby & Son, Ship Chandlers and Grocers; on the upper side of the board was E. B. Libby & Sons, Ship Chandlers and Groceries. We had room enough but the room was dirty and hot. We had some of our rations left and did not get very hungry till the next day, but nothing came for us till about nine o'clock in the evening of the next day. Now what do you suppose the noble and chivalrous Southerners brought us! I'll tell you; it was a few tubs of dirty-looking swill, called bean soup. The men were half famished and gathered around the swill tub and squealed and swore and acted very much as real swine do, till finally poor John Maloney, an Irishman of a New York regiment, dove his hand into the hot stuff and began to eat, then there was a general rush and the ones who had dippers or plates got what there was of the stuff. I did not get a taste, but the next morning got a biscuit of hard bread somehow and got along. After that we had corn bread instead of swill. We staid in Libby Prison one or two weeks and then marched over to Manchester and took the cars for Andersonville. We went away around Petersburg because our folks were there, by way of Lynchburg. On the way we saw many evidences of war. At one station we saw the ruins of the depot and other buildings that were burned the day before by a raiding party of Yanks. Oh, how I did wish that party would come and recapture us, but it was not to be. We arrived at Danville, N. C, that night and I wrote a letter home which was received by my folks in Lincoln in just about eight months time. It just informed them that I was captured alive and well, instead of being probably killed as Lieut. Rogers supposed I was and reported to my father. Our next trip was from Danville to Charlotte, N. C, a distance of fifteen miles or so, but we were all day working the old locomotive along. We would go a piece and the old machine would give out. No event occurred till we arrived at Macon, Georgia, of any interest, except we were well fed with nice hard bread and bacon. There we were separated from our few officers who were captured with us. The next stopping place was Anderson station, and we got a glimpse from the cars of the prison. We were marched out onto a rise of ground where we could look into the stockade. My first mental ejaculation was “Do human beings live in there?" I soon found out. Our first introduction to the demons of Andersonville, Capt. Henry Wirz, was here. We were again counted and searched, and I flanked as before and escaped being searched, though what I did it for I can hardly tell for all the money I had was one of Comrade Robinson's V's in my shoe. While we were waiting I noticed a few of our men who were out on parole of honor, and among them was a boy. Some one asked him why he didn't stay at home with his father and mother, when he answered distinctly, “General Morgan killed my father." I now suppose him to be "Little Red Cap," Ransom T. Powell, whose story appeared in the National Tribune a year or so ago. "Attention Battalion!" screamed out old Wirtz, " Left Face! Column Forward, March! “and we were soon filing into the south gate of the infamous prison. The prisoners inside were eager to meet us and learn what had transpired since their capture and to see if any of their respective comrades were among the unfortunates, and they pressed forward and made quite a crowd. " Fall back there," shouted the sentinel from his box by the gate. Old VVirz yelled to the guard in a rage, " Don't speak to 'em, shoot 'em.” The sentinel did not fire on the prisoners then, but Wirz wanted one or more murders set down against his name there and then just the same. I will tell you how this prison was built and situated. It was built of hard pine logs sided with an ax and set in a trench four to six feet deep, the sided sides being placed together. The stockade stood about eighteen feet high. To hold them in place there were two tiers of poles trunnelled or spiked on to the outside, one near the ground, the other near the top. Then a little platform was put up with roofs and bushes over them high enough for sentry boxes, so the guards could shoot inside conveniently. Inside, sixteen feet from the stockade was a line of stakes about two and a half feet high, with board edgings nailed on top of them. This was the dead line. Sometimes if a prisoner touched the line with his hand, bang would go a rebel bullet at him and often would wound or kill someone ten or fifteen feet away, while the one who touched the deadline was unhurt. However, it satisfied the rebels just as well. We found a few old acquaintances in the prison and they posted us up on the customs in vogue as well as they could, and cautioned us against " Mosby's Raiders." This was a gang of bounty jumpers and thieves and criminals of all sorts who had most of them deserted to the enemy and made so much trouble for him that they were finally put in with the prisoners of war. They lived well on what they robbed from the other prisoners, had whiskey and fights and enjoyed themselves generally in their way. The prison was situated on both sides of a small brook, which flowed into the Flint River. As we went in we filed to the right down a narrow path and crossed the brook, then filed to the left, clear across the stockade and stopped on a piece of marsh that had just been covered with dirt taken from the side hill. Now I must tell you about one of Col. Shaw's poor negro soldiers. You all remember Col. Shaw of the Fifty-fourth Massachusetts. They were colored troops. Col. Shaw fell while assaulting Fort Wagner and was buried in the trench beneath the bodies of his own men who fell there. We found one of his wounded heroes lying up in the dirt close to the bank made by taking this dirt out to make dry land of the marsh. Some of the Massachusetts boys who were captured with us were acquainted with him and said he was a student in one of their colleges when he enlisted. It was very hot weather then, which must have been the first part of June, and we had a heavy thundershower every afternoon. After a few days I thought of this poor fellow and wondered what shelter he had there from these showers, and that afternoon when the shower commenced I left our shelter and went over where we had seen him. There he was under that bank lying on his side, a muddy stream of water running over him from up on the hill. He was about half buried by the sand that had washed over him. A stream was running directly across his face and sand had washed into his mouth and eyes and he was just gasping his last breath; and while I stood looking at him, paralyzed by the horror of his situation, he was dead. Hasn't somebody suffered that we and our children and children's children might have a bright and pleasant and free country to live in? We were divided into detachments of two hundred and seventy, sub-divided into three squads of ninety each, and they into messes of forty-five men each. We were in the second mess, called by the rebel roll-call sergeant, “45-2.” The members of our regiment, who staid together, were Orderly Sergt. Wallace Smith, Co. C, Corp. Delance Young of Co. B, Arthur Robinson, myself, Henry L. Burnell, William H. Norris of Co. I. Then we took in Dennis Hagan of the Ninth Maine, one of Howe's comrades and two of the One Hundredth New York, Alexander McLain called “Sandy“ for short, and Joe Lynch, a simple but plucky true hearted Irishman. We afterwards added Alvah J. Rideout of Co. B, who was captured the twenty-ninth of June on Kautz' and Wilson's raid. I shall always remember when I first saw Rideout in prison. I was going down to the brook after water, and I saw him standing like a statue gazing at the prison and its scenery in a kind of mute horror and despair. I sung out cheerily as I could, " Hulloo, Rideout; when did you come?” His answer was, “For God's sake, do men live here?” “Oh, yes, and quite well, too," I answered. “Where do you stop?” “I came in last night and have wandered around all night and I don't know what to do.” I took him home with me and we soon learned the news as far as he was posted. The war was going on all right and the rebels were being driven towards that “last ditch” of theirs. He told us how he had volunteered to go with the raid and drive an ambulance; was captured and robbed of everything — wallet, money, jack-knife, testament, and even the picture of his wife and little children. He begged for them but was answered with coarse jokes and told that he and all the Yanks that were taken with him would be in hell in less than three hours. Presently they were placed in line, a shooting party detailed before their eyes and ordered to load and shoot the damned Yankees through their black hearts. The shooting party were in position and Rideout and his comrades were informed that they were to be shot for being plunderers and robbers, etc. The men supposed their time had come and nerved themselves to die like men and were waiting in — I can't tell you what frame of mind — when the order was changed and they were sent to a slower death in the hands of that refined torturer of Jeft' Davis, Gen. John H. Winder, with such assistants as Henry Wirtz, the Dutch captain, and L. M. Williams, one of the Baltimore " Plug Uglies," who was in the Baltimore riot that assailed the Sixth Massachusetts. I have been running along so fast that I have neglected to describe fully the prison. The rebels told us it contained forty acres, and in June it became so crowded that an addition was put on of what they called fifteen acres. It has since been found to contain about fifteen acres all told. A brook, as I said before, ran through it, and on the bank of the brook was a cook house where bacon was boiled for us, also stock beans or "cow beans" as the rebels called them, and corn bread made of meal, ground cobs and all, was baked there. All the greasy water and filth was drained into the brook and came in through the chinks of the stockade for us to wash in and drink, and as meat was cooked for the large number of prisoners, there was considerable filth. Many of the men dug little wells near the brook and got pretty good water. But there was a very large number who had no other place to get water but the brook, and as the only place where water obtained from the brook could possibly be used was close to the dead line, there was always a crowd there getting water. The dead line, as I have told you was edgings or scantlings nailed on the top of stakes. In this place the stakes each side of the brook were on higher ground than where the prisoners stood dipping up water. The guard from his sentry box always watched sharp there and whenever he could see a man or part of a man by looking under the dead line he would fire at him. Man}- and many a poor fellow fell dead or mortally wounded there by the brook. I say mortally wounded, for if the skin was broken it was as bad as to have the throat cut from ear to ear. It seemed our blood was so poisoned that healing even the smallest wound, was impossible. I was going down' to the brook one day when I heard a shot and then our boys yelling like angry demons. When I got to the brook I saw a party carrying a dead man off, and on the ground was a piece of his skull, blood and brains. We always yelled at the rebels and called them cowards and all the names men could think of, notwithstanding all the threats the rebels might make. I do not remember of their ever firing on us for it. At another time a man near my "shebang " put his hand on the dead line, when the bloodthirsty coward on guard fired and slightly wounded one man and killed another ten feet from the dead line. He was just as well satisfied as if he had hit the one aimed at. I tell you we were crowded together about as thickly as we could be and all have a chance to lie down. So if any of the valiant Georgia militia chose to fire he was pretty sure to hit some one. As far as my experience goes the men who shirk danger think they are the bravest because the most savage. Now these regiments of Georgia militia were made up of rich men who wouldn't go to the front, and sickly and make believe sickly boys and men who would rather have the honor of killing Yankees when those Yankees were unarmed and defenseless. It was said that every one who shot a Yank got a furlough, but I do not know how true it was. We did find two good strong Union men among our guards but they were of the weak sort. Here's another incident. Whenever new prisoners arrived these raiders or prison robbers would watch them and almost always get considerable plunder from them, although the older prisoners always warned them to look out for the robbers and keep money or watches out of sight. This time the new squad of prisoners were from Sherman's army and among them were two great swarthy, broad-shouldered Indians. The rebels would sing out to them as they were on their way to the prison, "What tribe do you Indians belong to?" Their answer was, "The Union tribe.” Well, they came in and that night laid down by a well near our shanty. Along in the night two of the prison robbers came stealthily along, and as the poor Lo appeared to be very sound asleep they felt his pockets and haversacks and were making a general examination of them, when one of them who was lying on his back with his head resting on his arm, brought that arm out from under his head suddenly, the gleam of a knife was seen as he struck one of the thieves with it, and with a yell of pain and rage they both ran away. Up to this time we had been allowed to go out under guard after wood. I can not give you even a faint idea how pleasant it was outside. The air seemed sweet, it was so nice to be out of the misery and filth and stench of the stockade even for a few minutes. But there was one hardship connected with the pleasure of going outside: that loathsome rebel flag we could see plainer than in prison. (From Petersburg to Appomattox) I wish I could skip everything else now and tell you the wild ecstasy of delight I experienced when I saw what many of the boys called " God's flag," the good old stars and stripes, but words utterly fail to express the joy.
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Reminiscences_of_the_Alamo.jpg
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[[Category: Texas Revolution]] [[Category: The Alamo]] {{US History|sub-project=Texas}} *[[Project:Texas|'''{{Blue|Texas Project}}''']] ---- The following unsigned article was written, in 1840, when [[:Category: Houston, Texas|Houston]] was the former capital of the [[:Category: Republic of Texas|Republic of Texas]] and relates the story of [[Lewis-15076 | Wlm. I. Lewis's]] (a defender of the Alamo) mother, [[Irvine-810 | Mary Irvine Lewis]], requesting from "a gentleman of this city" a memento belonging to her son. Some sources[http://www.fold3.com/page/1164_the_fall_of_the_alamo/stories/#4123/] say the Gentleman was none other than Sam Houston. Documentation is needed. The article describes a sculpture designed by the gentleman and executed by an occupant of the Alamo in 1840. An intriguing question is "does this sculpture still exist?". At this time Mary had become a widow and was living with her brother, [[Irvine-812 | General Callender Irvine]]. General C. Irving, like his father, [[Irvine-683 | General Wlm. Irvine]], was president of the Penn State [http://societyofthecincinnati.org/ Society of the Cincinnati] The father, son and grandson were noted historians. It is promising that further research in the archives of [http://hsp.org/sites/default/files/legacy_files/migrated/findingaid1890irvinenewbold.pdf Historical Society of Pennsylvania] may be fruitful. The article concludes with an interesting account of the battle at the Alamo written four years after the fact ---- '''Telegraph and Texas Register (Houston, Tex.), Vol. 5, No. 49, Ed. 1''' Wednesday, October 21, 1840 [http://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth48106/m1/1/zoom/?q=William%20Irvine%20Lewis&zoom=4&lat=2142.64038&lon=2563.95923&layers=BT '''Reminiscences of the Alamo'''] One of the heroes of the Alamo was [[Lewis-15076 | Wlm. I. Lewis]] of Philadelphia. [[Irvine-810 | His mother]] hearing that a few articles belonging to that gallant, though ill-fated, band of patriots had been recovered, wrote a gentleman of this city, to procure her, if possible, something which that had belonged to her son, that she might keep in the perpetual remembrance of him. The information upon which her request was predicated was incorrect, Nothing has been preserved of those gallant spirits, but their ''imperishable glory'' that will be preserved in the hearts of their countrymen as long as unyielding devotion to liberty shall be esteemed a virtue- and the heroes of the Alamo are as much consecrated in Texas history as Leonidas and the three hundred Spartans were in Greece for the defense of the Pass of Thermopylae. But the gentleman, although unable to comply with the request of the bereaved mother, procured a piece of the rock from the ruins of Alamo, consecrated as it were, by the very ashes of the slain. He formed a design, the sculpture of which was executed by a regular soldier at the place, who acquitted himself in the task with extraordinary merit. The piece represents a portion of the old Alamo mission in its dilapidated and ruined condition. The sculpture represents the scattered fragments of the broken walls and crumbling towers, in an admirable degree. At the base is constructed a broken column, a portion of which is standing upright, but the summit is broken off and nearly covered by the rubble at it's base. Upon this pillar is transcribed the name of this young man whose deeds has rendered his name immortal '''-''' '''"L E W I S"''' What chaster - what more appropriate present could a bereaved mother have, than one so intimately connected with her son's glory? whose deeds, and those of his noble companions, have shed a halo around the old ruins, which shell consecrate it long after it's walls have crumbled into dust. In viewing this beautiful piece of sculpture, our minds are naturally carried back to a time when our little Spartan band was surrounded by the myrmidon hosts of Santa Anna. His force amounted to en thousand men. After spending three weeks within a few hundred yards of the post, with occasional skirmishing, and without effecting much on either side, he at last, on the 22nd day Of February, 1836, drew up his whole force around the Alamo and demanded the immediate and unconditional surrender. The Texan force then amounted to but one hundred and sixty men under the command of Col. Travis, but they were as bold and chivalrous spirits that ever fell martyrs in the course of liberty. The insolent demand of the haughty Mexican was replied to by the discharge of the artillery, the grape and canister shot from which convinced the Mexicans that the place would not fall as easy a prey as they had anticipated. The Mexicans broke and retreated in every direction; but they were again rallied and brought to it's charge; and they were again dispersed as suddenly as before. In this way the fight continued through the day, and the grounds around the fort were covered with the slain. That night General Santa Anna called a council of his officers and offered large sums of money and promotion to the one that should first succeed in effecting a breach in the wall. This on the next morning produced a great charge, but with no better success than before. Every time they came within range of the fort, they were mowed down by the hundreds, while the deadly rifles in the hands of the sharpshooters was almost equally fatal. Santa Anna became desperate; his whole army which he vainly expected to sweep over Texas with the besom of destruction, was brought to a halt by one hundred and sixty men. He raved and cursed, calling his men ''cowards and poltroons'', but neither threats , bribes nor persuasion could induce his troops to come in range of the guns of the Alamo. On the morning of the third day he adopted another policy: he formed his men into eight divisions, ordering four to attack simultaneously, the four sides of the Alamo, reserving the other four divisions in the rear, to fire upon the front divisions in case they attempted retreat; swearing that the place would be the grave of every Mexican, or he would force the rebels from the fort. In this way he kept up a siege, never a moment drawing off his forces. The fort was so large and the Texian forces so small that it required every man to be on duty all the time. In this way he kept the Texians worn down, by fatigue and constant watching, and on the morning of the third day- the Texians being without food or water- the Mexicans effected an entrance into the fort. But their labors were far from being ended, the Texians charged upon them hand to hand- and with the deadly Bowie Knife, thru themselves into the thicket of the enemy, selling themselves as dearly as possible. No one thought of surrendering but fought with desperation to the last. Mrs. Dickerson and a negro servant belonging to Col. Travis, were the only Texians saved from the general carnage, the man "who crossed the line"..... The Mexicans acknowledged the loss of sixteen hundred men, a number ten times as large as our whole force. Had there been two hundred more troops in the Alamo, the liberty of Texas would have been decided at that place; but the avenger was not long overtaking the base murderers of Goliad and the battle of the Alamo and San Jacinto shall point our countrymen to future times of glory.
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[[Category: Sources by Name]] [[Category:Worcester, Massachusetts]] == Reminiscences of Worcester from the Earliest Period == * by Caleb Arnold Wall * published by Tyler & Seagrave, Worcester, Mass., 1877 * Source Example: ::: Wall, Caleb Arnold. ''[[Space:Reminiscences of Worcester from the Earliest Period|Reminiscences of Worcester from the Earliest Period]]'' (Tyler & Seagrave, Worcester, Mass., 1877) * Inline Citation Example: ::: [[[#Wall|Wall]]: Page 134] * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:Reminiscences of Worcester from the Earliest Period|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]] === Available online at these locations: === * https://books.google.ca/books?id=PPkLAAAAYAAJ * http://books.google.com/books?id=9BsC4Asqv1IC * https://archive.org/details/reminiscenceswo01wallgoog * https://archive.org/details/reminiscenceswo00wallgoog * https://archive.org/details/cu31924028851117 * https://archive.org/details/reminiscencesofwwall * https://archive.org/details/reminiscencesofwf00wall * https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/008731523
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[[Category: Detroit, Michigan]] Renaissance High School is a public high school located within the city of Detroit, Michigan. Renaissance is one of four magnet high schools in the Detroit Public Schools district;. Founded in 1978 on the former site of Catholic Central High School, Renaissance's first senior class graduated in 1981.
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== Introduction == During the Nazi occupation of the Netherlands in World War II, many of the Dutch people suffered imprisonment and death for their resistance to the Nazis. Among them was a group of prisoners held in the Provincial prison in the city of Assen, the capital of the province of Drenthe, in the northern part of Holland. However, in a most daring and dramatic rescue, most of these prisoners were saved from certain execution by a handful of their compatriots who had organized themselves into an underground resistance group called ‘The North Drenthe Team’. The following is the true story of this successful liberation – as recounted by the leader of this team. The first names used in the story were actual pseudonyms adopted by team members at the time, and the last names were the actual family names of those involved. == Postscript == It is only right that that recognition be accorded, even after so many years, to the following families who risked or gave their lives and goods in connection with the events in the Province of Drenthe during the year 1944: Bulthuis and DeBoer, (mentioned in the story). J. DeLeeuw (arrested after these events). VanWijngaarden, Assen, VanDalen, Assen, Nijmeijer, Assen, P. Nijdam, J. Van Staalduinen, Harmannus Vos and the family Vos, parents of Jelle. N. Bosker (who was not in the prison Dec. 11), and many others, among them our mother, the widow H.E. Veldman. == Story == It was still pitch dark in the early morning hours of December 11, 1944. Two small old trucks were parked along one of the city streets of Assen, their engines running quietly. There came a shadow out of the darkness. It was a girl, who headed straight for the first of the two vehicles, exchanged a few words with the man next to the driver and disappeared again. A short time later she reappeared, and this time the trucks started to move. A dangerous drama had begun to unfold. Actually, it had all its beginning months before this day. Dutch resistance to the Nazi forces had greatly intensified during the year 1944. And consequently, political arrests had also increased. In our province of Drenthe, a number of young men, as well as some older ones had been apprehended for anti-Nazi activities of one kind or another. Several of these imprisoned men belonged to our small underground resistance group. The North Drenthe Team we called ourselves. We had helped and harbored Allied pilots, shot down over Holland and done the same for Allied commandos who had secretly slipped into the country. We had also helped some of our Jewish countrymen and hidden them from the Nazis. And in addition, we had engaged in many other anti-Nazi activities. Most, if not all, of these activities carried the death penalty, which was meted out to resisters without much process, usually none at all. Of course, we were all aware of these consequences. Those were the hard realities of wartime. In fact, by November of 1944, our original team had been reduced to half. Even some of our inner circle had been seized and jailed. As I faced this situation, I hurried to the city of Assen, where most of our arrested men were held. Our underground contact man there was a physician, Dr. Gerard Baudoin. He had been of great help to us before, when we were in difficulty. This time, too, he was able to help us by finding a good contact for us. A small group of four of us – including the doctor and myself – met together. I soon discovered, however, that the increased arrests in Assen had made everyone very nervous and no one dared to promise us their cooperation. Yet I was not going to give up quickly. As leader of our group I felt a certain responsibility for those of our number who had been arrested, though each one of them knew what involvement in the resistance might bring, and that they might have to pay the ultimate price. I decided to stay in Assen, hoping to devise some plan to free my friends who were imprisoned there in a building known as the Provincial Prison. My life was at great risk, however, each hour I remained in the city. I was a marked man. The enemy had my name and picture and were constantly on the lookout for me. Besides, I knew all too well that the stakes were extremely high in any attempt to raid the prison. Only a few months before, another resistance team, which included my own brother, had made an unsuccessful raid on a prison in Amsterdam, and most had lost their lives as a result. As I weighed these things and searched for solutions, my own stay in Assen nearly ended in disaster, and I had to drop my planning for the time being. I happened to be one afternoon at the house of an acquaintance, Mr. Tissing, on Molenstraat, when suddenly a group of Nazi policemen stormed in. From their uniforms, I immediately recognized them as the kind we feared most: the Sicherheitsdienst. They had come in so unexpectedly that escape seemed impossible. Their yells and shots, which fortunately missed, made it all like a bad dream. Except, it wasn’t a dream. Indeed, I have never moved so fast in my whole life, and I can still hardly believe they didn’t get me. I remember dashing across the backyard of the house, through a thick hedge, then flying through another house and landing on the next street. From there I quickly turned several corners and found the house of another friend, into which I disappeared before the commotion of screeching Nazi police cars began, as they raced up and down the streets. I decided after this experience that it was no longer safe for me to stay in Assen. So I left for the countryside and had a fellow named Fraek, the second-in-command in our resistance team, lay some further groundwork in Assen for our intended raid. However, as things stood, not much could be done, and for several weeks our plans were at a standstill. Then came a breakthrough. From my secret station in the countryside of Drenthe, I happened to hear about a certain Mr. Geerts, who at the time had a position at the prison in Assen. I also learned that he was sympathetic to our resistance efforts. Immediately, I dispatched this information to Fraek who made good use of it. He secretly met with Mr. Geerts. Between the two of them they worked out a plan which appeared much simpler than we had thought possible. It was decided to raid the prison in the early morning hours. We discovered that this was the least risky time. Mr. Geerts had informed of the exact time of the change of the prison-guard. Our plan was to force our way into the prison just at that moment when the new guard replaced the old. After subduing the guards, we would free the prisoners. But how could we in short order get some 30 prisoners out of the city of Assen, along with the raiding party itself? We needed quick means of transportation. This constituted an almost insurmountable problem, because at this stage of the war there were virtually no cars or truck available, not to mention gasoline. Nonetheless, the seemingly impossible was made possible. We succeeded in locating two old, rusty trucks in the countryside. One looked like an old van; the other was an over-sized pick-up. Neither of them was reliable. But they had to do. With much trouble, they were cleaned and repaired as fast as possible. Time was of the essence now. We had no assurance that our friends in prison would be held at that place much longer. Within a remarkably short time, the two old trucks were actually running, thanks to our two mechanics, Frans and Jan. We were ready for action. The go-ahead sign was passed on to Fraek, who with other members of our team, was waiting to hear from us. At once a date for the prison raid was set. It would be December 11. Now the final feverish preparations began. Our team members in Assen – who would stage the actual raid – chose as their base of operations a home nearby the prison, the Bulthuis residence on Klooster street. We, who would come with the trucks, chose as the starting point for that morning of the 11th, the farm of a friend, Pete DeBoer, in Haulerwyk, Freisland. That was almost 30 miles from Assen. But it was the closest we could come to the city. Not many people were willing to risk their necks for such a dangerous undertaking as we had planned. On December 10, our contingent of the team gathered at the DeBoer farm. The two old trucks had held up until now, which was encouraging. We tried out the engines again and again to make sure they would work all right. All seemed in order. In the early morning hours of December 11, farmer DeBoer called us out of our makeshift beds and told us it was that time. We had a short prayer together, as was our custom before any of our undertakings. And then we started out - first though the long muddy driveway leading to the paved road, then on to our destination 30 miles distant. The old trucks could obviously not go very fast. And another, more serious concern was the ever-present threat of a Nazi roadblock, or running into a routine checkpoint. During the hour-long drive to Assen, I couldn’t help but think of the perilous predicament I had gotten myself into. I shared some of my thoughts with my brother, Piet who was in the truck with me. My house had been ransacked and totally emptied by the enemy. My wife and two little children were in hiding. Another younger brother of ours was in the prison we were heading for, as were my father-in-law and two brothers-in-law. My mother-in-law was also in hiding. We didn’t even know her whereabouts. Many of our best friends had also disappeared. And to top it all off, our older brother had just been killed in a raid just like the one we were getting involved in right now. His team had been betrayed. They had walked right into a trap. It made us wonder all the more what would happen to us this morning. It could be a disaster for all of us, who were still free now. And if the raid failed, all hope for those in prison would disappear as well. I admit those were not pleasant thoughts to ponder as we drove toward Assen. As we came closer to the city, we had to shrug them all off, so we could attend to the job at hand. Soon we arrived at the “lions den” and found the particular location agreed upon in our plan. We stopped the trucks, but kept the engines running. We were afraid we might not be able to start them up again. The street we had chosen was a dark street, with not too many houses on it. Here we waited.... In the meantime that morning, the other members of our team who were in Assen had gone through some of the same emotions as we. They also woke up early and realized as they opened their eyes, that it was time. It would be now or never. Father Bulthuis, in whose house they had all slept, was probably also nervous, at least he had reason to be. His whole family was involved. His daughter Greet was to be the courier between the raiding party and us, while his son was one of the raiders. After a quick breakfast, everyone got ready. The boys left the house in plenty of time. Under the cover of darkness, they moved stealthily to the prisonhouse. There, they hid themselves in some shrubbery, hoping and praying that we with our trucks had indeed arrived. It was at this point that Greet, our courier, made contact with us. After verifying that we were there and ready to roll, she brought the word to the boys hiding in the bushes. Now everything was set for action. Greet took up a position nearby where she could see what happened at the prison and report the developments at once to us. It is no doubt apparent to the reader that all of this was done in utmost quiet, and while it was still dark. You can also well imagine that the moments following were filled with enormous suspense – for us in the trucks and even more for those hiding in the bushes. Anytime now the group of guards who would relieve those in the prison could be expected. The moments crept by ... and nothing happened. Did something go wrong ....... ? But no, There was the sound of footsteps and voices! .... And yes, there they were, unaware that they were being watched! The decisive moment had come! As soon as the door of the prison house opened to let in the guards, Fraek and Jelle, followed by Joe and the others, jumped from their hiding place. Running to the door, they forced themselves in with the guards. The guards were too surprised to give the raiders much trouble. They were quickly disarmed. They knew this was no joke, but serious business. One of the guards still tried a trick, which might have spoiled the whole undertaking. But quick thinking by Fraek solved the problem. With the keys to all the cellblocks, the guard locked himself up in one of the cells. But the treat of a hand-grenade tossed into the cell brought him out quickly, and the keys were handed over, so all the cells could be opened and the prisoners released, while the guards were locked up. In the meantime, we were already backing up the trucks into the narrow drive leading to the main entrance. When the prisoners came out the door, it was a sight to behold, and hard to describe! My brother “Pete” and I were standing in the entrance to receive them. It was no time to shake hands and exchange niceties, to be sure. Yet it was dramatic to see relatives and friends step into freedom. However, I missed two of them, but thinking was impossible at the moment. We had to move, and move quickly! What amazed me was the prisoners’ calmness. They must have assumed everything was safe and sure. In their bewilderment, they probably thought that all the danger was past – whereas at that very moment, all of our lives were still hanging by a silk thread. Machine guns were less than two blocks away. The least inkling by the enemy of what was going on at the prison would have been the end of us. Nor were our means of transportation much to speak of, as I’ve already indicated. We could easily encounter serious problems with the trucks. Fortunately, none of us had time to think about these possibilities, at least for the moment. We only knew this for sure: in spite of a little confusion, everybody was hurriedly boarding two clunkers. I saw to that. My father-in-law must have thought he was boarding a city bus, because he calmly asked which direction the trucks would take. Another incident, which I also remember as if it happened yesterday, was more serious. Right during the hasty and somewhat disorderly process of boarding, the engine of one of the trucks stalled. It was one of those things that we feared all along, and it couldn’t have happened at a more critical moment. But one of the guys (Micky) got the motor going again, using the handcrank, the only way it could be done! And so, after almost 40 persons had cramped themselves into the two trucks, we pulled away from this place of utmost danger. Each truck went in a different direction, for several reasons. For one thing, it was safer; and for another, it would be easier that way to find hiding places for everyone One truck headed south into the countryside, while the other went west, to the province of Friesland. The first light of day was now beginning to appear. When we were out of the city, I finally dared to breathe a little easier and whispered a prayer of thanksgiving. I figured we would have about an hour’s headway before the enemy discovered the rescue raid and began their pursuit. Besides, they would have a hard time finding out in which direction we had disappeared. On this return trip, I had time to ponder our situation. It dawned on me more fully now that gladness is mixed with sorrow. For we had not succeeded in freeing all the prisoners. Our count showed that at least four were missing. One of these was my brother-in-law. So, while three of my relatives had been freed...one was not. We had feared something like this might happen, but it was a real disappointment. As to the other missing men, one of them was from the inner circle of our resistance team, a fellow we called Had. I have regretted ever since that we were not able to do a complete job that day. With better preparation and timing, it could have been done. I knew fretting over this did not help, but it is human, I suppose, especially since we never saw any of these missing men again. And so ended the raid on prison Assen. This rescue mission had succeeded with no shots fired or other violence. Of the 29 persons liberated on that 11th day of December 1944, none was ever captured again. Of those who took part in the raid, two were later killed in action, and so did not see the end of the war. They were Jan, one of our mechanics, and Leo, one of our closest friends. Many of the people involved in this dramatic liberation are still living today. All of them have undoubtedly relived that event many times and retold the story of it with gratitude. They well remember that morning when the turn of the keys to their prison cells was not bad news, but good news, as they heard voices shouting: “Get out quickly! You are free!” And some of them, I know, also recall a song which they heard coming from one of the cells the very night before the liberation. It’s words were well-known to them, coming from Psalm 42 in the Bible. Translated from the Dutch, some of the words of this song they heard are: But the Lord will send salvation,
And by day His love provide;
He shall be my exultation,
And my song at eventide. == Author == Case Veldman, Grand Rapids, Michigan, USA, 1984.
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Born Brampton Cumbria , moved to Carlisle area
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[[Category:To-Do Lists]] Here are the profiles [[Malloy-116|Renee Malloy]] is currently working on. Can you help? ''For tips see [[To-Do Lists]]. You might want to [http://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Malloy-116&action=edit add a link on your profile] like this: [[Space:Renee Malloy To-Do List|Renee's current to-do list]].'' {| class="wikitable sortable" cellpadding="3" !|Name !|Birth !|Notes |- | [[Kidwell-259|Acaiturri, Betty (Kidwell)]] || || to-do |- | [[Angel-407|Angel, George ]] || 1794-02-22 || to-do |- | [[Turnham-135|Angel, Elizabeth (Turnham) ]] || 1801-03-08 || to-do |- |}{| class="wikitable sortable" cellpadding="3" !|Name !|Birth !|Notes |- | [[Kidwell-259|Acaiturri, Betty (Kidwell)]] || || to-do |- | [[Angel-407|Angel, George ]] || 1794-02-22 || to-do |- | [[Turnham-135|Angel, Elizabeth (Turnham) ]] || 1801-03-08 || to-do |- |}
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Renfrew_County,_Ontario,_Cemeteries
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[[Category: Renfrew County, Ontario, Cemeteries]] The current list of municipalities within Renfrew County are as follows: See: '''[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Renfrew_County Renfrew County, Ontario at Wikipedia]''' :The City of Pembroke. :Towns of: ::Arnprior ::Deep River ::Laurentian Hills (includes former townships of Buchanan, McKay, Rolph, and Wylie) ::Petawawa (formerly the Township of Petawawa) ::Renfrew :Townships of: ::Admaston/Bromley :::Formerly separate townships of Admaston and Bromley :::Admaston Township includes the communities of Admaston, Shamrock, and Northcote [http://digital.library.mcgill.ca/CountyAtlas/Images/Maps/TownshipMaps/ren-m-admaston.jpg Map of Admaston Township] :::Bromley Township includes the communities of Douglas and Osceola [http://digital.library.mcgill.ca/CountyAtlas/Images/Maps/TownshipMaps/ren-m-bromley.jpg Map of Bromley Township] ::Bonnechere Valley :::Includes former townships of Grattan, Sebastopol, and South Algona :::Grattan Township includes the communities of Dacre and Eganville [http://digital.library.mcgill.ca/CountyAtlas/Images/Maps/TownshipMaps/ren-m-grattan.jpg Map of Grattan Township] :::Sebastopol Township includes the communities of Vanbrugh and Clontarf [http://digital.library.mcgill.ca/CountyAtlas/Images/Maps/TownshipMaps/ren-m-sebastopol.jpg Map of Sebastopol Township] :::South Algona includes the community of Golden Lake [http://digital.library.mcgill.ca/CountyAtlas/Images/Maps/TownshipMaps/ren-m-algona-s.jpg Map of South Algona Township] ::Brudenell, Lyndoch and Raglan :::Formerly separate townships of Brudenell, Lyndoch, and Raglan ::Greater Madawaska :::Includes former townships of Bagot, Blythfield, Brougham, Griffith, and Matawatchan :::Bagot Township includes the community of Calabogie [http://digital.library.mcgill.ca/CountyAtlas/Images/Maps/TownshipMaps/ren-m-bagot.jpg Map of Bagot Township] :::Blythfield Township (previously spelled Blithefield) [http://digital.library.mcgill.ca/CountyAtlas/Images/Maps/TownshipMaps/ren-m-blithefield.jpg Map of Blythfield Township] :::Brougham Township :::Griffith Township :::Matawatchan Township ::Head, Clara and Maria :::Formerly separate townships of Head, Clara, and Maria ::Horton :::No changes to Horton Township :::Includes the communities of Renfrew, Castleford, Carswell, and Loch Winnoch [http://digital.library.mcgill.ca/CountyAtlas/Images/Maps/TownshipMaps/ren-m-horton.jpg Map of Horton Township] ::Killaloe, Hagarty and Richards :::Formerly separate townships of Killaloe, Hagarty, and Richards ::Laurentian Valley :::Includes former townships of Alice, Fraser, Pembroke, and Stafford :::Alice Township includes the community of Locksley [http://digital.library.mcgill.ca/CountyAtlas/Images/Maps/TownshipMaps/ren-m-alice.jpg Map of Alice Township] :::[http://digital.library.mcgill.ca/CountyAtlas/Images/Maps/TownshipMaps/ren-m-pembroke.jpg Map of Pembroke Township] :::Stafford Township includes the communities of Stafford and Micksburg [http://digital.library.mcgill.ca/CountyAtlas/Images/Maps/TownshipMaps/ren-m-stafford.jpg Map of Stafford Township] ::Madawaska Valley :::Includes former townships of Burns, Jones, Radcliffe, and Sherwood. Village of Combermere. ::McNab/Braeside :::Formerly separate townships of McNab and Braeside :::McNab Township includes the communities of Arnprior, Burnstown, White Lake, Sand Point, Braeside, Stewartville, and Mansfield Village [http://digital.library.mcgill.ca/CountyAtlas/Images/Maps/TownshipMaps/ren-m-mcnab.jpg Map of McNab Township] ::North Algona/Wilberforce :::Formerly separate townships of North Algona and Wilberforce ::Whitewater Region :::Includes former townships of Ross and Westmeath :::Ross Township includes the communities of Cobden, Forester's Falls, and Haley Station [http://digital.library.mcgill.ca/CountyAtlas/Images/Maps/TownshipMaps/ren-m-ross.jpg Map of Ross Township] :::Westmeath Township includes the communities of Westmeath and Beachburg [http://digital.library.mcgill.ca/CountyAtlas/Images/Maps/TownshipMaps/ren-m-westmeath.jpg Map of Westmeath Township] '''Cemeteries''' It has been an arduous task to research and compile a list of cemeteries for Renfrew County. I am certain I am missing several, including old, lost, abandoned, or family cemeteries. Here is a comprehensive list of what I have compiled so far, along with the associated links.[ [http://www.interment.net/can/on/renfrew/hagarty.htm Interment.net, Hagarty Twp only]][[http://geneofun.on.ca/query/?table=CEMS&template=cemquery&search=ASSIGNED&find=ONREN&smode=S&sort=CEMETERY&max=200&page=1 Canada GenWeb Project, Renfrew County Cemeteries]][ [http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=csr&CScn=&CScntry=10&CScnty=5490 Find A Grave, Renfrew County Cemeteries]][[http://freepages.genealogy.rootsweb.ancestry.com/~murrayp/renfrew/ Ontario Gravemarker Gallery, Renfrew County Cemeteries]][[http://canadianheadstones.com/on/cemeteries.php?selected_cid=42 Canadian Headstones, Renfrew County Cemeteries]][ [http://members.shaw.ca/relatives_merit/UOVGG/Cem_Renf.html Upper Ottawa Valley Genealogical Group Cemetery Reference]][[http://heritagerenfrew.ca/cemetery/ Heritage Renfrew, List of Cemeteries]][[http://www.ottawavalleyculture.ca/map/ Ottawa Valley Cultural Map]] '''Be Forewarned: There are MANY duplicated names and MANY similarly named cemeteries.''' FOR THIS REASON, I have listed the cemeteries in their respective closest communities, but this MAY WELL BE DIFFERENT than their current community/municipal address. Please make sure you are placing your family in the correct cemetery. Use [http://ocfa.islandnet.com/ocfa-search.php OCFA] as a finding tool. If you would like any assistance, please feel free to send me a message! I will get back to you as soon as possible. [[Daniels-2254|Christine]] :Admaston Cemetery, Renfrew, Ontario : [[:Category:Albert_Street_Cemetery%2C_Arnprior%2C_Ontario|Albert Street Cemetery, Arnprior, Ontario]] :All Saints Anglican Cemetery (New), Petawawa, Ontario :All Saints Anglican Cemetery (Old), Petawawa, Ontario :Allen Burial Ground, Cobden, Ontario :Assumption of the Blessed Virgin Mary, Barry's Bay, Ontario :[[:Category:Beachburg_Union_Cemetery%2C_Beachburg%2C_Ontario|Beachburg Union Cemetery, Beachburg, Ontario]] :Bethel Cemetery, Cobden, Ontario :Bethlehem Lutheran Cemetery, Woito, Ontario :Calvin United and First Presbyterian Church Cemetery, Pembroke, Ontario :Castleford Union Cemetery, Castleford, Ontario :Christ Evangelical Lutheran Cemetery, Petawawa, Ontario : [[:Category:Cobden_Union_Cemetery%2C_Cobden%2C_Ontario|Cobden Union Cemetery, Cobden, Ontario]] :Combermere Methodist Cemetery, Combermere, Ontario :Dacre Memorial Cemetery, Dacre, Ontario :Deep River Public Cemetery, Deep River, Ontario :Deux Rivières Protestant Cemetery, Deux Rivières, Ontario :[[:Category:Douglas_Public_Cemetery%2C_Douglas%2C_Ontario|Douglas Public Cemetery, Douglas, Ontario]] :Eganville Baptist Cemetery, Eganville, Ontario :Emmanuel Evangelical United Church Cemetery, Schutt, Ontario :First Baptist Cemetery, Pembroke, Ontario :First Lutheran Church Cemetery, Palmer Rapids, Ontario :Flat Rapids Cemetery, Arnprior, Ontario :[[:Category:Forest_View_Cemetery%2C_Chalk_River%2C_Ontario|Forest View Cemetery, Chalk River, Ontario]] :Fraser Cemetery, Burnstown, Ontario :Golden Lake United Cemetery, Golden Lake, Ontario :Goshen Public Cemetery, Goshen, Ontario :Grace Evangelical Cemetery, Killaloe, Ontario :Grace Evangelical Lutheran Cemetery, Rankin, Ontario :Grace Lutheran Cemetery, Eganville, Ontario :[[:Category:Grace_United_Church_Cemetery%2C_Perretton%2C_Ontario|Grace United Church Cemetery, Perretton, Ontario]] :Greenwood United Church Cemetery, Greenwood, Ontario :Grey Sisters Cemetery, Pembroke, Ontario :Haley United Cemetery, Haley Station, Ontario :Hamilton Monument, Combermere, Ontario :Hillcrest Union Cemetery, Calabogie, Ontario :[[:Category:Holy Canadian Martyrs Cemetery, Combermere, Ontario | Holy Canadian Martyr’s Roman Catholic Cemetery (I), Combermere, Ontario]] :[[:Category: Holy Canadian Martyrs II Cemetery, Combermere, Ontario | Holy Canadian Martyr’s Roman Catholic Cemetery (II), Combermere, Ontario]] :Holy Trinity Anglican Cemetery, Pembroke, Ontario :Holy Well Cemetery, Mount St. Patrick, Ontario :[[:Category:Howard_Cemetery%2C_Foresters_Falls%2C_Ontario|Howard Cemetery, Foresters Falls, Ontario]] :Kidder Gravesite, Bissett Creek, Ontario :Killaloe Immanuel Baptist, Killaloe, Ontario :Lake Dore Point Presbyterian Cemetery, 539 Point Church Drive, Lake Doré, Ontario :Lakeside Cemetery, Barryvale, Ontario :Laurentian View Cemetery, Petawawa, Ontario (which includes Calvary Baptist Pembroke/First Missionary, Pembroke Bible Chapel, and St. Luke's Anglican cemeteries) :[[:Category:Letts_Corners_Cemetery%2C_Letts_Corners%2C_Ontario|Letts Corners Cemetery, Letts Corners, Ontario]] :Letterkenny Christian Cemetery, Letterkenny, Ontario :Letterkenny Evangelical United Brethren Cemetery, Letterkenny, Ontario :Locksley Grace Lutheran Cemetery, Locksley, Ontario :Locksley United Church Cemetery, Locksley, Ontario :Lyndoch Baptist Cemetery, Wolfe, Ontario :Lyndoch Evangelical Cemetery, Wolfe, Ontario :Madonna House, Combermere, Ontario :Malloch Road Cemetery, Braeside, Ontario :Matawatchan Community Cemetery, Matawatchan, Ontario :McDonald Burying Ground, Cobden, Ontario :McLaren Cemetery, Renfrew, Ontario :McLeese Cemetery, Foresters Falls, Ontario :Melville United Cemetery, Eganville, Ontario :Micksburg United Cemetery, Micksburg, Ontario :Micksburg Presbyterian Cemetery, Micksburg, Ontario :Moriarty Private Cemetery, Quadeville, Ontario :Mount Zion United Cemetery, Pembroke, Ontario :North Horton Cemetery (New), Renfrew, Ontario :North Horton Cemetery (Old), Renfrew, Ontario :Old Irish Roman Catholic Cemetery, Renfrew, Ontario :Old Martin Cemetery, Renfrew, Ontario :Our Lady of Good Counsel Roman Catholic Cemetery, Deep River, Ontario :Our Lady of Grace Roman Catholic Cemetery, Westmeath, Ontario :Our Lady of Mount Carmel Roman Catholic Cemetery, La Passe, Ontario :Our Lady of Perpetual Help Roman Catholic Cemetery, Tramore, Ontario :Our Lady of the Angels Roman Catholic Cemetery (New), Brudenell, Ontario :Our Lady of the Angels Roman Catholic Cemetery (Old), Brudenell, Ontario :Our Lady of the Holy Rosary Roman Catholic Cemetery, Griffith, Ontario :Our Lady of the Nativity Roman Catholic Cemetery, Golden Lake, Ontario :Our Lady of the Snows Catholic Cemetery, Stonecliffe, Ontario :Our Saviour Lutheran Cemetery, Quadeville, Ontario :Palmer Rapids Wesleyan Cemetery, Palmer Rapids, Ontario :Paul’s Cemetery, Deacon, Ontario :Pembroke Bible Chapel Cemetery, Petawawa, Ontario :Pembroke Pentecostal Cemetery, Pembroke, Ontario :Pioneer Cemetery, Osceola, Ontario :Point Alexander Presbyterian Cemetery, Point Alexander, Ontario :Precious Blood Cemetery, Calabogie, Ontario :Private Cemetery, Palmer Rapids, Ontario :Quadeville Pentecostal Cemetery, Quadeville, Ontario :Rankin Methodist Cemetery, Rankin, Ontario :Rosebank Cemetery, Rosebank, Ontario :Rosenthal Wesleyan Cemetery, Rosenthal, Ontario :St. Alexander’s Cemetery, Sand Point, Ontario :St. Andrew’s Presbyterian Cemetery, Foresters Falls, Ontario :St. Andrew’s Roman Catholic Cemetery (New), Killaloe, Ontario :St. Andrew’s Roman Catholic Cemetery (Old), Killaloe, Ontario :St. Ann’s Roman Catholic Cemetery, Cormac, Ontario :St. Anthony Roman Catholic Cemetery, Chalk River, Ontario :St. Augustine Anglican Cemetery, Beachburg, Ontario :St. Casimir’s Roman Catholic Cemetery, Round Lake Centre, Ontario :St. Clement’s Anglican Cemetery, Esmonde, Ontario :St. Columba’s Roman Catholic Cemetery, Pembroke, Ontario :St. Francis de Sales Roman Catholic Church, Latchford Bridge, Ontario :St. Francis Xavier Cemetery, Renfrew, Ontario :St. Gabriel’s Roman Catholic Cemetery, Springtown, Ontario :St. George’s Anglican Cemetery, Pembroke, Ontario :St. Hedwig’s Roman Catholic Cemetery, Barry's Bay, Ontario :St. James’ Roman Catholic Cemetery (Old), Eganville, Ontario :St. James the Less Roman Catholic Cemetery, Eganville, Ontario :St. John’s Anglican Cemetery, Eganville, Ontario :St. John’s Lutheran Cemetery, Pembroke, Ontario :St. John’s Lutheran Cemetery, Petawawa, Ontario :St. John’s Lutheran Germanicus Cemetery, Golden Lake, Ontario :St. John’s Lutheran Cemetery (New), Augsburg, Ontario :St. John’s Lutheran Cemetery (Old), Augsburg, Ontario :St. John’s Lutheran Cemetery (New), Clontarf, Ontario :St. John’s Lutheran Cemetery (New), Clontarf, Ontario :St. John’s Union Cemetery, Tramore, Ontario :St. Joseph’s On the Opeongo Roman Catholic Cemetery, Esmonde, Ontario :St. Lawrence O’Toole Cemetery Annex, Barry's Bay, Ontario :St. Lawrence O’Toole Roman Catholic Cemetery, Barry's Bay, Ontario :St. Lawrence Roman Catholic Cemetery, Deux Rivières, Ontario :St. Leonard’s Anglican Cemetery, Rockingham, Ontario :St. Luke’s Lutheran Cemetery, Eganville, Ontario :St. Mary’s Roman Catholic Cemetery (New), Wilno, Ontario :St. Michael’s Roman Catholic Cemetery, Douglas, Ontario :St. Narcissus Roman Catholic Cemetery, Mackey, Ontario :St. Patrick’s Anglican Cemetery, Cobden, Ontario :St. Patrick’s Roman Catholic Cemetery, Mount St. Patrick, Ontario :St. Paul’s Anglican Cemetery, Combermere, Ontario :St. Peter’s Lutheran (New), Pembroke, Ontario :St. Peter’s Lutheran (Old), Pembroke, Ontario :St. Pius V Roman Catholic Cemetery, Osceola, Ontario :St. Stanislaus Pioneer Cemetery, Wilno, Ontario :St. Stephen’s Anglican Cemetery, Pembroke, Ontario :St. Stephen’s Lutheran Cemetery, Pembroke, Ontario :St. Stephen’s Lutheran Cemetery, Schutt, Ontario :St. Therese’s Oblate Cemetery, Arnprior, Ontario :St. Thomas Anglican Cemetery, Rankin, Ontario :Salem Evangelical Missionary Cemetery, Augsburg, Ontario :Salem United Church Cemetery, Locksley, Ontario :Sand Point Public Cemetery, Sand Point, Ontario :Sebastopol Baptist Cemetery, Woermke, Ontario :Slate Falls Logger’s Memorial Site, Slate Falls, Ontario :Springtown Protestant Cemetery, Springtown, Ontario :Stafford United Cemetery, Cobden, Ontario :Stewart Cemetery, Deacon, Ontario :Thompsonville Cemetery, Renfrew, Ontario :Trinity Lutheran Cemetery, Chalk River, Ontario :Trinity Lutheran Cemetery, Killaloe, Ontario :[[:Category:Wesley_United_Church_Cemetery%2C_Pembroke%2C_Ontario|Wesley United Church Cemetery, Pembroke, Ontario]] :Westmeath Union Cemetery, Westmeath, Ontario :White Lake Community Cemetery, White Lake, Ontario :Wilberforce United Church Cemetery, Wilberforce, Ontario :Zion Augsburg Cemetery, Augsburg, Ontario :Zion Evangelical United Church, unknown location, Alice Township, Ontario :Zion Evangelical United Church, Pembroke, Ontario :Zion Line Cemetery, Cobden, Ontario :Zion Lutheran Cemetery, Augsburg, Ontario :Zion Lutheran Cemetery, Killaloe, Ontario :Zion St. Timothy’s Lutheran Cemetery, Pembroke, Ontario ------- Renfrew County is located in eastern Ontario, west of Ottawa, and is situated along the Ottawa River. If you are having difficulty locating your Renfrew County ancestors' burial site, and if they lived in communities close to the river, they may have attended church in Pontiac County, Quebec; for example, many who lived in Ross Township would go across to Portage-du-Fort to attend mass, and as such, were buried on the Quebec side. Try this site [http://www.rootsweb.ancestry.com/~cangmg/quebec/pontiac/index.htm Pontiac County, Quebec Gravemarker Gallery].
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DNA_Projects
One_Name_Studies
Renick_Name_Study
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[[Category:Renick Name Study]] [[Category:One Name Studies]] [[Category:DNA Projects]] == Name Variations == Rinewicke, Renwick, Rennick, Renick == How to Join == Please contact the project leader [[Norman-801|Vicki Norman]] or leave a comment at the foot of the page. If you have any questions, just ask. Thanks! == Goals == This is a One Name Study to collect together in one place everything about one surname and the variants of that name. The hope is that other researchers like you will join our study to help make it a valuable reference point for people studying lines that cross or intersect. === Migration of Renick family to America === Family tradition which was recorded by William Renick(born 1804) in his "Memoirs, Correspondence and Reminiscences of William Renick"( Circleville, Ohio, 1880) reveals the early migration of the Renick Family to America. He said that the Renicks migrated from Germany to Scotland to escape religious persecution and that the name changed from Rinewicke to Renwick. Part of the family moved from Scotland to Colerain County, Ireland. At that time there was a father and three brothers; one brother was created a peer of the realm and agreed to purchase the land of the other two. The father and two brothers sailed to America, It is believed that the two sons were George and Thomas Renick who settled in Pennsylvania in the early 1700's (however, it seems that George came over in 1719 and Thomas in 1733, so there is a discrepancy).[ "Memoirs, Correspondence and Reminiscences of William Renick"( Circleville, Ohio, 1880)] === Rennicks in Pennsylvania === === Renicks in Virginia === === Indian Capture === There is an interesting story about the massacre of Robert Renick and the kidnapping of his wife Elizabeth (Archer) Renick and their 7 children. Read all about it on the profile of Robert Renick.[Notesfor Robert Renick: Scott, Withers. pp.89-91 in "Chronicles of Border Warfare". ('A New Edition' edited & annotated by Reuben Gold Thwaites, Secretary of the Wisconsin Historical Society 1895)] === Renicks in the Civil War === === My Direct Line === Grx7 Grandfather: George Renicks' father) [[Renick-100|George Renick]] :Grx6 Grandfather: Capt Robert Renick's father) [[Renick-49|George Renick]] ::Grx5 Grandfather: (Robert Renick's II father) [[Renick-39|Capt Robert Renick]] :::Grx4 Grandfather: (Mary Renick's father) [[Renick-37|Robert Renick II]] ::: Note: Robert3 Renick (Robert2, George1)was born Abt. 1756, and died 1835 in Greenbrier Co, VA. He married Letitia "Letty" WellsDalton. She was born Abt.1760. ::::Grx3 Grandmother: (Robert Renick's mother) [[Renick-36|Mary "Polly" Renick]] :::::Grx2 Grandfather: (Mary Dalton's father) [[Dalton-1443 |Robert Renick Dalton]] ::::::Gr Grandmother (WH Norman's mother) [[Dalton-1438 |Mary Virginia Dalton]] :::::::Grandfather: [[Norman-809|William Houston Norman]] ::::::::Father: [[Norman-804|Jack Houston Norman]] :::::::::[[Norman-801|Vicki Norman]] me == Sources == Other reading: *THE LONG GREEN VALLEY (1992) *THE LAND BEYOND THE MOUNTAIN (1994). Sold on Amazon
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#REDIRECT [[Space:Renick_Name_Study]]
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#REDIRECT [[Space:Renken_Name_Study-1]]
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DNA_Projects
One_Name_Studies
Renken_Name_Study
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Renken_Name_Study-1.jpg
Renken_Name_Study-1-3.jpg
[[Category:Renken Name Study]] [[Category:One Name Studies]] [[Category:DNA Projects]] == How to Join == Please contact the project leader [[Renken-58|Earlene Renken]] or leave a comment at the foot of the page. If you have any questions, just ask. Thanks! == Goals == This is a One Name Study to collect together in one place everything about one surname and the variants of that name. The hope is that other researchers like you will join our study to help make it a valuable reference point for people studying lines that cross or intersect. == Variants == Spellings other than Renken: * Ruijgentuijn ( see Ruijgentuijin-1) * Van Dam ( see Van Dam_534) * Hindriks ( see Hindeiks-37) * Geerts ( see Geerts -319) Renkens, among other Dutch migrants came to America and settled in areas such at Rotterdam. Kansas: Renken Family History Renken Name Meaning German and Dutch: patronymic from Renk EARLY HISTORY Dispatch Christian Reformed Church was organized in 1872 by Dutch settlers. The community became know as Rotterdam, Kansas. In the late 1860’s there were many Dutch settlers in the Holland, Michigan area needing more land and a place to worship their loving God in the manner in which they were accustomed. They found this place here in central Kansas where there was still land left to be homesteaded. These Dutch Settlers came in the late 1860’s and early 1870’s by covered wagons or by train to the end of the railroad line at Solomon City or Waterville, Kansas. At this point wagons were bought or hired for the remainder of the way to the area northwest of Cawker City. Dutch settlers also came from Pella, Iowa to this area. In the 1860’s census, there were only 45 Netherlands born citizens in Kansas, but his changed quickly as more and more Dutch families came to this area. They continued living their faith in God and soon were gathering in Teunis Kuiken’s home to worship together. When Antje Kuiken married Berend Koops, their larger home was the worship place. They organized a Christian Reformed Church in 1872 but it was not chartered until later. For these Dutch settlers, their church was as vital a necessity to their spiritual life as food to their physical being. It was on the suggestion of the home missionary, Rev. T. VandenBosch, that they have a more formal worship service. They then started meeting in the nearby Little Oak Schoolhouse. Soon after this organization, Teunis Kuiken donated 4 acres of his land in the very northwest corner of Section 30 in Erving Township in Jewell County, to the church for the church building and grounds. The first church building was built on this acreage. It is recorded to have been 28 feet long and 16 feet wide with chairs for seating and a circular stage. Later, this little church was made into a parsonage when the next church was built. Names in the Netherlands carry on from past relative. Details: Obbe Jan Remkes First name : Obbe Jan Last name: Remkes Renken Name of relative left behind I believe the last named changed after coming to America What did your Renken ancestors do for a living? In 1940, Farmer and Housewife were the top reported jobs for men and women in the USA named Renken. 55% of Renken men worked as a Farmer and 27% of Renken women worked as a Housewife. Some less common occupations for Americans named Renken were Farm Operator and Housekeeper. .
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DNA_Projects
One_Name_Studies
One_Name_Studies_Project,_Showcase
Renowden_Name_Study
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[[Category:One Name Studies]] [[Category:One Name Studies Project, Showcase]][[Category:Renowden Name Study]] [[Category:DNA Projects]] Also numerous other name variants but not Renodin from New York State (which we think is of Polish origin) nor RENAUDIN from France (much as we love their Champagne). {{GOONS Sticker}} This one name study is being researched by Rick Parsons (GOONS #3605), in conjunction with Philip A. Renowden, the registered Guild of One Name Studies researcher for RENOWDEN (Registered number 1137). Rick's registered study is for TRENOWDEN which we have determined is an alternate spelling of the same name. We would be very interested to hear from you if you have any current or historical connection to the family or have a general interest in what we are doing. Maybe we can link you to unknown or distant cousins. Some of the material we have available is now online and is growing daily. We meet the Guild requirements having extracted all known Births, Marriages and Deaths from the Civil Registration indexes, all known Baptisms, Marriages and Burials from parish registers, all known Wills and Monumental (Tombstone) Inscriptions. That accounts for the raw data but we have done considerable work linking this together into family trees and have done a certain amount of research into particular family circumstances and lifestyles. ==About the Project== The Renowden Name Study project serves as a collaborative platform to collect information on the [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Renowden Renowden] name. The hope is that other researchers like you will [[#How to Join|join the study]] to help make it a valuable reference point for other genealogists who are researching or have an interest in the Renowden name. As a One Name Study, this project is not limited to persons who are related biologically. Individual [[#Teams|team studies]] can be used to branch out the research into specific methods and areas of interest, such as geographically (England Renowdens), by time period (18th Century Renowdens), or by topic (Renowden DNA, Renowden Occupations, Renowden Statistics). These studies may also include a number of family branches which have no immediate link with each other. Some researchers may even be motivated to go beyond the profile identification and research stage to compile fully sourced, single-family histories of some of the families they discover through this name study project. ''Also see the [[#Related Surnames and Surname Variants|related surnames and surname variants]].'' ==How to Join== To join the Renowden Name Study, first start out by browsing our current [[#Teams|teams]] to see if there is a specific study ongoing that fits your interests. If so, feel free to add your name to the Membership list below, post an introduction comment on the specific team page, and then dive right in! If a [[#Teams|team]] does not yet exist for your particular area of interest, please contact the '''Name Study Coordinator: [[Parsons-8880|Rick Parsons]]''' for assistance. {{Member|ONS|name=Renowden}} Once you are ready to go, you can also show your project affiliation with the ONS Member Sticker:
{{Member|ONS|name=Renowden}}
{{Clear}} ==Teams / Research Pages== * * * * * ==Membership== * ''Example: [[Wiki-ID|Name]] - I am interested in the Renowdens of Europe during the 18th Century. I am hoping that this research will help me break down one of my brick walls!'' ==Related Surnames and Surname Variants== * [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Trenowden Trenowden] * [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Trenorden Trenorden]
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Here are open questions about Renshaws. Please edit this text, upload unidentified pictures, add your questions to the bulletin board, post fuzzy memories you want to clear up, etc. [[Category:Family Mysteries]]
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New_York_Projects
Rensselaer_County,_New_York
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Rensselaer_County_New_York.jpg
[[Category:Rensselaer County, New York]] [[Category:New York Projects]] {{US History| sub-project=New York}} Rensselaer County was created in 1791 from a portion of Albany County. It is named after [[Jansz-139|Kiliaen Van Renselaer]]. ==Adjacent Counties== *[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Washington_County_New_York Washington County] - North *[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Bennington_County%2C_Vermont Bennington County, Vermont] - Northeast *Berkshire County, Massachusetts - East *[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Columbia_County%2C_New_York Columbia County] - South *[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Greene_County_New_York Greene County] - Southwest *[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Albany_County%2C_New_York Albany County] - West *[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Saratoga_County_New_York Saratoga County] - Northwest ==Cities== *Rensselaer *Troy ==Towns== *Berlin *Brunswick *East Greenbush *Grafton *Hoosick *Nassau *North Greenbush *Petersburgh *Pittstown *Poestenkill *Sand Lake *Schaghticoke *Schodack *Stephentown ==Villages== *Castleton-on-Hudson (Castleton) *East Nassau *Hoosick Falls *Nassau *Schaghticoke *Valley Falls ==Census-designated Places== *Averill Park *East Greenbush *Hampton Manor *Nassau Lake *Poestenkill *West Sand Lake *Wynantskill ==Hamilets== *Cherry Plain *Cropseyville *Defreestville *Eagle Bridge *East Schodack *Johnsonville *Melrose *Schodack Center *Speigletown *Taborton *Wyomanock ==Resources and Records== ===On Wikitree=== *[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Category:Rensselaer_County%2C_New_York Rensselaer County Categories] *[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Category:Rensselaer_County%2C_New_York%2C_Cemeteries Rensselaer County Cemeteries] *[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:History_of_Rensselaer_Co.%2C_New_York History of Rensselaer County, New York] ===On Other Websites=== *[https://www.health.ny.gov/vital_records/genealogy.htm New York Vital Records] *[https://www.familysearch.org/wiki/en/Rensselaer_County,_New_York_Genealogy Rensselaer County on Family Search] *[https://www.genealogyinc.com/newyork/rensselaer-county/ Rensselaer County on Genealogy Inc.] *[https://www.capitaldistrictgenealogicalsociety.org/index.html Capital District Genealogical Society] *[https://cnygs.org/index.php Central New York Genealogical Society] ==Sources== Wikipedia Contributors. "Rensselaer County, New York", https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rensselaer_County,_New_York. Accessed 11 April 2020
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---- Please see [[:Category:Rensselaerswyck%2C_sailed_1636|Rensselaerswyck, sailed 1636]]. ----
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Sources_by_Name
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[[Category: Sources by Name]] Other: [[Space:Sources-England#Gloucestershire|Gloucester Sources]] == Rental of All The Houses in Gloucester, A.D. 1455 == From a roll in the possession of the corporation of Gloucester. * compiled by Robert Cole, Canon of Elanthony * edited, with a translation, by William Henry Stevenson (1858-1924) Latin and English on opposite pages. * published by John Bellows, Gloucester, 1890 * Review: The Archaeological Journal, Volume 47, [https://books.google.com/books?id=XskPAAAAYAAJ&pg=PA318 Page 318] * Source Example: ::: Cole, Robert. ''[[Space:Rental of All The Houses in Gloucester, A.D. 1455|Rental of All The Houses in Gloucester, A.D. 1455]]'' (John Bellows, Gloucester, 1890) * Inline Citation Example: ::: [[[#Cole|Cole]]: Page 134] * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:Rental of All The Houses in Gloucester, A.D. 1455|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]] === Available online at these locations: === * https://books.google.com/books?id=cfpBAAAAYAAJ * https://archive.org/details/rentalofallhouse00glouuoft * https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/008602882
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Link to [http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=cr&CRid=107646 Find A Grave]
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Renville_County,_Minnesota
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[[Category: Renville County, Minnesota]] == Renville County, Minnesota == Welcome to the Renville County, Minnesota project page! Renville County was named for Joseph Renville, a famous pioneer in the west central frontier of Minnesota. Renville was born in 1779 in the village of Kaposia. His father was a French fur trader and his mother a Dakotah and member of the Little Crows band of Sioux. Renville at the age of 10 was sent to Canada to study the French language and the fundamentals of the Christian religion under the guidance of a Catholic priest. Upon his return to Minnesota he served as a guide and interpreter for the government and fur trading companies. He established his own trading post at La Qui Parle where he later died. Renville is remembered as a friend to the Sioux Indians and white travelers alike. His relationship with the Indian tribes was instrumental in maintaining peace for the new frontier.[Myers, James. "County History." Social Services. Accessed October 07, 2018. http://www.renvillecountymn.com/about_us/county_history/index.php. ] Return to the [[Project:Minnesota|Minnesota Project]] main page. == Maps and Boundaries == *Kandiyohi County (north) *Meeker County (northeast) *McLeod County (east) *Sibley County (southeast) *Nicollet County (south) *Brown County (southeast) *Redwood County (southwest) *Yellow Medicine County (west) *Chippewa County (northwest) == Communities == === Cities === :Bird Island :Buffalo Lake :Danube :Fairfax :Franklin :Hector :Morton :Olivia (county seat) :Renville :Sacred Heart :Granite Falls (Partial) === Townships === :Bandon Township :Beaver Falls Township :Birch Cooley Township :Bird Island Township :Boon Lake Township :Brookfield Township :Cairo Township :Camp Township :Crooks Township :Emmet Township :Ericson Township :Flora Township :Hawk Creek Township :Hector Township :Henryville Township :Kingman Township :Martinsburg Township :Melville Township :Norfolk Township :Osceola Township :Palmyra Township :Preston Lake Township :Sacred Heart Township :Troy Township :Wang Township :Wellington Township :Winfield Township == Lakes == *Lake Allie: northern half is in Boon Lake Township; southern half is in Preston Lake Township *Beckendorf Lake: in Flora Township *Boon Lake: in Boon Lake Township *Hodgson Lake: in Boon Lake Township *Mud Lake: in Cairo Township *Phare Lake: in Boon Lake Township *Preston Lake: in Preston Lake Township == Records and Resources == *https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Renville_County,_Minnesota *http://www.renvillecountymn.com/about_us/county_history/index.php *http://genealogytrails.com/minn/renville/ *https://www.familysearch.org/wiki/en/Renville_County,_Minnesota_Genealogy *https://archive.org/details/historyofrenvill02curt/page/n9 == Sources ==
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{{Native American Adjunct}} : This free space page was used to draft the replacement narrative for [[Cherokee-131|Cornblossom]]. That task has been completed, and this page is now archival. == Disputed Existence == Cornblossom's existence first appears 200 years after her life, in the 1958, highly fictionalized work by Thomas H. Troxel, ''Legion of the Lost Mine.''[Thomas H. Troxel, "Legion of the Lost Mine," self-published (1958); [https://www.familysearch.org/library/books/records/item/184281-the-troxell-family?viewer=1&offset=0#page=103&viewer=picture&o=info&n=0&q= image 103 of linked compilation of multiple records] (requires free account at familysearch.org to access)] This work was then highly quoted and expanded upon in 1975 by Robert Collins in [https://books.google.com/books?id=nUN8AAAAIAAJ A History of the Daniel Boone National Forest 1770-1970], written for the U.S.D.A. Forest Service in large part to draw increased tourist traffic to the park. Several subsequent works further extracted from and enhanced upon these two works.[''Doublehead Last Chickamauga Cherokee Chief'', p. 52, Rickey Butch Walker, Heart of Dixie Publishing, Feb 4, 2012.[https://books.google.com/books?id=CB-Zvzu-8LwC&pg=PA47&lpg=PA47&dq=Tusgiahute&source=bl&ots=7HJXE6Wcna&sig=0ac8Elxb3gWrhRI3PCfJwhueSfw&hl=en&sa=X&ved=0CEQQ6AEwCWoVChMI7pCN-MmWyQIVD9xjCh1EGgN0#v=onepage&q=Tusgiahute&f=false Doublehead Last Chickamauga Cherokee Chief page 52]][James Dotson, ''Looking for Cornblossom,'' Lulu Press, 2015, p. ??] Other writers have subsequently debunked these claims.[''Misconceptions: Doublehead, Priber, and Yahoo Falls,'' quote of Jerri Chastain, former registrar of the Cherokee Elder Society, by Vance Hawkins, Sunday, March 10, 2013; see also her direct response at this [http://www.genealogy.com/forum/general/topics/ai/24191/ genealogy.com forum discussion]][[http://www.indianreservations.net/2016/11/big-jake-jacob-troxell-and-his-wife.html Jacob Troxell and his wife] compares and analyzes the various claims and evidence (and lack thereof) about Cornblossom and associated individuals.] === The Cherokee View of this Individual's Life === "Those people who are trying to claim descent from someone called "Princess Cornblossom- the daughter of Doublehead" and have visited "Doublehead's grave" IN KY, should note that the place of his death -- and burial was NOT in KY, it was in the part of the Cherokee Nation that became GA and there is no evidence that he had a daughter named "Cornblossom".[''Misconceptions: Doublehead, Priber, and Yahoo Falls,'' quote of Jerri Chastain, former registrar of the Cherokee Elder Society, by Vance Hawkins, Sunday, March 10, 2013; see also her direct response at this [http://www.genealogy.com/forum/general/topics/ai/24191/ genealogy.com forum discussion]] The following is from David Cornsilk, Cherokee citizen and currently the most-respected authority on Cherokee genealogy. He has worked for the Cherokee Nation as a tribal enrollment research analyst and for the Bureau of Indian Affairs as a genealogical researcher. : "Cornblossom does not exist. The state of Kentucky trusted a professor [Tankersley] from one of their state universities who is a Troxel descendant and an historian (I use that term loosely). His research was sketchy at best, but the state didn’t question it because of his profession. His motivation was to create a history of Cherokee presence in Kentucky and then insert his family. Some people are that desperate to be Indian."{{Citation Needed}} == Conclusions == There is, therefore, no evidence to support the following : * That she was daughter of [[Cherokee-42|Chief Chuqaulatague Doublehead]] and sister of another non-existent person, * That her mother was either [[Priber-1|Creat Priber]] (nonexistent daughter of [[Priber-4|Christian Priber]] and nonexistent [[Moytoy-23|Clogoittah Moytoy]) or [[[Delaware-Woman-1|Unknown|Delaware Woman]]] who named her "Pawalin" ** The Delaware (Lenape) word "Pawalin" as well as a Delaware Indian mother was associated with her about 2007, probably originating with Tankersley.[Kenneth Barnett Tankersley, Ph.D., Professor of Anthropology, University of Cincinnati, Cincinnati, OH, Copyright 2004-2011 [http://ourtexasfamilycom.ipage.com/BrockWebSite/KinshipNotes-KBTankersley.html Kinship Notes]] (We find no previous record of this word or Delaware woman prior to this time.) While "pawalin" is a Lenape word meaning "Corn blossom falls off," it was never used as a given name for men or women.[ “Disputed Lenape Name,” Email from TalkLenape.org to Jeanie Roberts, 20 Nov. 2017, Privately held by Roberts, [Houston, Texas] 2017.] A query submitted to the Lenape Language website about the word Cornblossom/Pawalin, resulted in learning that there was a 17th century woman named Pawalui, daughter of a Chief Montaukett of Long Island. She married a dutchman. This is the only instance of the name that they could find. * That she was married to [[Troxell-17|Jacob Troxel (aka George Jacob Troxell)]] (1759-1843) * That she was the mother of any of the children of Jacob Troxel * That she is buried in Kentucky. * That there was a massacre of Cherokee children in 1810 at Yahoo Falls, Kentucky.[ [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Massacre_at_Ywahoo_Falls Massacre at Ywahoo Falls] points out that there is no historical evidence that such an event took place.] For an in-depth examination about the various claims concerning Cornblossom and associated profiles, please read [https://docs.google.com/document/d/1vK50BYKbKAir9mp37dIqNh-TJoc6gCQWh-RSSHpA3LE/edit Claim Origins - Troxel Cornblossom Doublehead and More], compiled in late 2017 by a number of volunteers from WikiTree's Native Americans project. When making claims concerning any of these or related relations and events, please use [https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/506703/is-pawalin-cornblossom-doublehead-troxel-a-myth- this g2g discussion thread] and support your claims with sources that can be followed and viewed by others. Thank you. == Call for DNA Results == ALL descendants of [[Troxell-17|Jacob Troxell]] are asked to get their DNA tested and list their GEDmatch number, so that each of them can be compared to one another to determine any DNA relationships of the descendants. If you haven't uploaded your Data to GEDmatch, go to [https://www.gedmatch.com GEDmatch], register and follow the instructions for uploading your Data. : [[Space:Pawalin_%28Doublehead%29_Troxel_DNA_Sandbox|DNA Sandbox]] If you are a DNA tester listed on this page and you have a GEDmatch ID, please send a note to Mags and she will add you to the DNA Sandbox - it is Private. ===Current Analysis=== Of the 18 people listed as DNA tested on this profile and as having a paper trail back to Cornblossom, half have GEDmatch ID's. Having the GEDmatch ID's is needed in order to perform the appropriate Segment matches and comparisons.[Updated 13:47, 6 December 2017 (EST)] One GEDmatch ID is incorrect which kept his DNA from being considered in the analysis. Of the 8 people with kits Viable for analysis two groups are identified as very close parent/child/aunt/uncle relationships. Only one kit from each of these relationship groups can can be used in Triangulations though no triangulated Groups (TG's) were identified. ''Very few matches were found'', with the highest matches being the parent/child/aunt/uncle matches. Of the non-parent/child/aunt/uncle relationships matches occurred as follows: ====Between Bobbi and any of the Adkins==== Ch. 8 for 30.6cM @ 4.4 gen. to MCRA. The distance to MCRA is 4.4 generations, which puts this group back to Solomon Blevins-878, son of Elisha Blevins-370, not to Cornblossom. ====Between Penelope and Betty==== Ch. 16 for 15.5cM @ 4.9 Generations. The Distance to MCRA is 4.9 and puts this match for Penelope back to a point between Elizabeth Vaughn-1713 Abbott and Elizabeth Troxel-109 Vaughn, not to Pawlin. Betty's privacy level prevents verifications of her relationship trail to Cornblossom or her relationship to Penelope. ====Between Greg (close relationship to Betty) and Tim==== Chr 2 for 9.9cM @ 5 gen. to MCRA and Ch. 12 for 15.7cM @ 4.6 gen. to MCRA. The Distance to MCRA is 4.9 and puts this match for Greg back to a point between Elizabeth Vaughn-1713 Abbott and Elizabeth Troxel-109 Vaughn, not to Cornblossom. Tim's privacy level prevents verification of his relationship trail to Cornblossom or his relationship to Greg. ===Conclusion=== With the current group of 8 viable kits, '''there is no DNA connection between the 8 testers whose GEDmatch IDs are currently listed on Cornblossom's Profile.''' ===Further Analysis=== All profiles listed as DNA matches can change their privacy levels to facilitate relationship and DNA Matching and comparison. All Gedmatch ID's can be listed and any Testers who have not uploaded to GEDmatch can do so. Having further kits to analyze would be advantageous to the analysis of DNA for links to Cornblossom. == Sources == See also: * Jeanie Roberts, '''[http://www.indianreservations.net/2016/11/big-jake-jacob-troxell-and-his-wife.html Big Jake Jacob Troxel and his Wife]''' Indian Reservations, Where history, genealogy and myth collide. Blog. Accessed 18 November 2017 (EST) * WikiTree Native American Project Volunteers, [https://docs.google.com/document/d/1vK50BYKbKAir9mp37dIqNh-TJoc6gCQWh-RSSHpA3LE/edit Claim Origins - Troxel Cornblossom Doublehead and More] (December 2017).
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[[Category: Sources by Name]] Other: [[Space:Sources-England#Devon|Devon Sources]] __TOC__ == Report and Transactions of the Devonshire Association == For the Advancement of Science, Literature, and Art. * published by Taylor & Francis, Read Lion Court, Fleet Street, London, 1863- * published by W. Brendon, George Street, Plymouth, 1863- * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:Report and Transactions of the Devonshire Association|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]] === Available online at these locations: === * All: ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/012323236 ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/008922168 ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/005755350 ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/000551162 * Vols 1-2 (1862-66) ::* https://archive.org/details/ReportTransactionsOfTheDevonshireAssociationVols1-21862-66 * Vol. 3 (1869) ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=eHIPAAAAYAAJ ::* https://archive.org/details/ReportTransactionsOfTheDevonshireAssociationVol31869 * Vol. 4 (1871) ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=rOQ5AQAAMAAJ * Vol. 5 (1872) ::* https://archive.org/details/ReportTransactionsOfTheDevonshireAssociationVol51872 * Vol. 6 (187-) ::* * Vol. 7 (1875) ::* https://archive.org/details/ReportTransactionsOfTheDevonshireAssociationVol71875 * Vol. 8 (1876) ::* https://archive.org/details/ReportTransactionsOfTheDevonshireAssociationVol81876 * Vol. 12 (1880) ::* https://archive.org/details/ReportTransactionsOfTheDevonshireAssociationVol121880 * Vol. 13 (1881) ::* https://archive.org/details/ReportTransactionsOfTheDevonshireAssociationVol131881 * Vol. 16 (1884) ::* https://archive.org/details/ReportTransactionsOfTheDevonshireAssociationVol161884 * Vol. 17 (1885) ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=YmsPAAAAYAAJ * Vol. 19 (1887) ::* https://archive.org/details/ReportTransactionsOfTheDevonshireAssociationVol191887 * Vol. 20 (1888) ::* https://archive.org/details/ReportTransactionsOfTheDevonshireAssociationVol201888 * Vol. 21 (1889) ::* https://archive.org/details/ReportTransactionsOfTheDevonshireAssociationVol211889 * Vol. 23 (1891) ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=QmwPAAAAYAAJ * Vol. 27 (1895) ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=V7sVAAAAYAAJ * Vol. 30 (1898) ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=srwVAAAAYAAJ * Vol. 32 (1900) ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=sUoDAAAAMAAJ * Vol. 36 (1904) Second Series, Vol. 6 ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=NDoPAQAAIAAJ ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=L00DAAAAMAAJ * Vol. 38 (1906) ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=2MAVAAAAYAAJ ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=_ToPAQAAIAAJ * Vol. 39 (1907) ::* https://archive.org/details/ReportTransactionsOfTheDevonshireAssociationVol391907 * Vol. 39-40 ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=TkKFC35IvS0C * Vol. 42 (1910) ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=Od05AQAAMAAJ * Vol. 43 (1911) ::* https://archive.org/details/ReportTransactionsOfTheDevonshireAssociationVol431911 * Vol. Extra Volume (1906) Calendar of Devonshire Wills and Administrations, Part 8. ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=-LFRAAAAMAAJ * Vol. 45 (1913) ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=Xt05AQAAMAAJ * Vol. 46 (1914) ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=Z8MVAAAAYAAJ ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=V905AQAAMAAJ ::* https://archive.org/details/ReportTransactionsOfTheDevonshireAssociationVol461914 * Vol. 47 (1915) ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=oMMVAAAAYAAJ * The Devonshire Domesday and Geld Inquest Vol. 1 (1884-92) Extensions, Translations, and Indicies ::* https://archive.org/details/TheDevonshireDomesdayAndGeldInquestVol11884-92 * The Devonshire Domesday and Geld Inquest Vol. 2 (1884-92) Extensions, Translations, and Indicies ::* https://archive.org/details/TheDevonshireDomesdayAndGeldInquestVol21884-92 === Citation Formats === Please add your preferred citation format below, so that it may be easily copied by you and others: * ''[[Space:Report and Transactions of the Devonshire Association|Report and Transactions of the Devonshire Association]]'' (Taylor & Francis, London, 1863) Vol. , [ Page ]. * ([[#RTDA|Rpt. and Trans. Devonshire Assoc.]]) * [''[[Space:Report and Transactions of the Devonshire Association|Report and Transactions of the Devonshire Association]]'' (Taylor & Francis, London, 1863) Vol. , [ Page ].]
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Indiana,_United_States_Civil_War
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[[Category: Indiana, United States Civil War]]
Report of the Adjutant General of the State of Indiana
During the Civil War 8 Volumes
A Report on the State of Indiana during the Civil War in 8 Volumes including Affairs of State, Documents, Officers, Enlisted Men, Actions Engaged and those who Died in the War of the Rebellion. * Terrell, William H. H: Indiana. Adjutant General's Office * Publisher: Indianapolis, A. H. Conner State printer * 8 Volumes * Printed: 1865-1869 * [https://www.worldcat.org/title/report-of-the-adjutant-general-of-the-state-of-indiana/oclc/5122164 WorldCat #5122164 ] * Copyright. These books are in the [https://creativecommons.org/publicdomain/mark/1.0/ Public Domain Mark 1.0] as they were published before 1924. ::
Online Links and Volume Descriptions. *Vol 1 https://archive.org/details/reportofadujutan01indi/page/n5/mode/2up
Containing: Indiana in the war of the rebellion, and statistics and documents. Published: 1869 *Vol 2 https://archive.org/details/reportofadujutan02indi
Containing: Rosters of governor's military staff, Indiana officers commissioned by the president, officers and historical memoranda of Indiana regiments, numbered from the 6th to the 74th, inclusive. Published: 1865 *Vol 3 https://archive.org/details/reportofadujutan03indi/page/n5/mode/2up
Containing: Rosters of officers and historical memoranda of Indiana regiments, numbered from the 75th to the 156th, inclusive; of the 28th regiment of U.S. colored troops; and of Indiana batteries of light artillery, numbered from the 1st to the 26th, inclusive. Also, rosters of the officers of the U.S. navy, appointed from Indiana, and of officers of the Indiana legion. Also an alphabetical list of all officers. Published: 1866 *Vol 4 https://archive.org/details/reportofadjutant04indi/page/n5/mode/2up
Containing: Rosters of enlisted men of Indiana regiments numbered from the 6th to the 29th, inclusive. Published: 1866 *Vol 5 https://archive.org/details/reportindiana05dougrich
Containing: Rosters of enlisted men of Indiana regiments numbered from the 30th to the 59th, inclusive. Published: 1866 *Vol 6 https://archive.org/details/reportindiana06dougrich
Containing: Rosters of enlisted men of Indiana regiments numbered from the 60th to the 110th, inclusve. Published: 1866 *Vol 7 https://archive.org/details/reportofadjutant07indi
Containing: Rosters of enlisted men of Indiana regiments numbered from the 111th to the 156th, inclusve; colored troops; and batteries light artillery, numbered from the 1st to the 26th, inclusive. Published: 1867 *Vol 8 https://archive.org/details/reportindiana08dougrich
Containing: Additional information, corrections of previous volumes, a list of officers and men who lost their lives in the service, and a list of deserters. Published: 1868
Source Example :Basic Form :Terrell, William H. H: Indiana. Adjutant General's Office ['''''<
>''''' Report of the Adjutant General of the state of Indiana] Publisher: Indianapolis, A. H. Conner State printer Vol # Page ### Printed <> ::Actual Use ::Terrell, William H. H: Indiana. Adjutant General's Office [https://archive.org/details/reportindiana06dougrich/page/298/mode/2up Report of the Adjutant General of the state of Indiana] Publisher: Indianapolis, A. H. Conner State printer Vol 6 Page 298 Printed 1866
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14th_Regiment,_New_Hampshire_Infantry,_United_States_Civil_War
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Sources_by_Name
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[[Category: Sources by Name]] [[Category:New Hampshire]] [[Category: 14th Regiment, New Hampshire Infantry, United States Civil War]] ===Report of the Adjutant-General of the State of New Hampshire === For the year ending May 20, 1865 Report of the Adjutant-General of the State of New Hampshire - Volume II by State of New Hampshire | published by Amos Hadley, State Printer 1865 Source Example: ::: State of New Hampshire. ''[[Space:Report of the Adjutant-General of the State of New Hampshire|Report of the Adjutant-General of the State of New Hampshire]]'' (New Hampshire, 1865) [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:Report of the Adjutant-General of the State of New Hampshire|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]] === Available online at these locations: === *https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/008898708 *https://www.library.unh.edu/find/digital/object/adjutant%3A0003
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[[Category: Sources by Name]] Other: [[Space: Sources-England | England Sources]] __TOC__ == Report on Manuscripts in Various Collections == * by [https://www.nationalarchives.gov.uk/archives-sector/our-archives-sector-role/historical-manuscripts-commission/ Historical Manuscripts Commission] * published by His Majesty's Stationary Office, London, 1901- * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:Report on Manuscripts in Various Collections|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]] === Available online at these locations: === Another list here: [[Space:Historical_Manuscripts_Commission|Historical Manuscripts Commission]] * Vol. 1 (1901) ::* https://archive.org/details/variousmanuscripts01greauoft ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/000239056 ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/100836998 * Vol. 2 (1903) Sir George Wombwell, The Duke of Norfolk, Lord Edmund Talbot, Miss Buxton, Mrs. Harford and Mrs. Wentworth of Woolley. ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=eWcpAAAAYAAJ ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=M1dHAQAAMAAJ ::* https://archive.org/stream/variousmanuscripts01greauoft#page/n493/mode/2up ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/000239056 ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/100644500 * Vol. 3 (1904) ::* https://archive.org/details/variousmanuscripts03greauoft ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/000239056 * Vol. 4 (1907) ::* https://archive.org/stream/variousmanuscripts03greauoft#page/n373/mode/2up ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/000239056 * Vol. 5 (1909) ::* https://archive.org/details/variousmanuscripts05greauoft ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/000239056 * Vol. 6 (1909) ::* https://archive.org/stream/variousmanuscripts05greauoft#page/n345/mode/2up ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/000239056 * Vol. 7 (1914) ::* https://archive.org/details/hists52200685 ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/000239056 * Vol. 8 (1913) ::* https://archive.org/details/hists52200694 ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/000239056 === Table of Contents === * Vol. 1 (1901) ** Berwick-on-Tweed Corporation, Page 1 ** Burford Corporation, Page 29 ** County of Wilts, Page 65 ** Bishop of Chichester, Page 177 ** Dean and Chapter of Chichester, Page 187 ** Dean and Chapter of Canterbury, Page 205 ** County of Worcester, Page 282 ** Lostwithiel Corporation, Page 327 ** Dean and Chapter of Salisbury, Page 338 ** Index, Page 389 * Vol. 2 (1903) ** Errata, Page iv ** Introduction, Page v ** Sir George Wombwell, Bart., Page 1 ** Miss Buxtox of Shadwell Court, Page 227 ** Lord Edmund Talbot, M.P., Page 289 ** The Duke of Norfolk, at Norfolk House, Page 337 ** Mrs. Harford of Holme Hall, Page 343 ** Mrs. Wektworth of Woolley Park, Page 357 ** Index, Page 433 * Vol. 3 (1904) ** * Vol. 4 (1907) ** * Vol. 5 (1909) ** * Vol. 6 (1909) ** * Vol. 7 (1914) ** * Vol. 8 (1913) ** === Citation Formats === * ''[[Space:Report on Manuscripts in Various Collections|Report on Manuscripts in Various Collections]]'' (H.M.S.O., London, 1901-) Vol. , [ Page ]. * ([[#RMVC|Report on Manuscripts]]) Please add your preferred citation format below, so that it may be easily copied by you and others: * [''[[Space:Report on Manuscripts in Various Collections|Report on Manuscripts in Various Collections]]'' (H.M.S.O., London, 1901-) Vol. , [ Page ].]
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Sources_by_Name
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[[Category: Sources by Name]] Other: [[Space:Sources-England#Nottinghamshire|Nottinghamshire Sources]] == Report on the Manuscripts of Lord Middleton == Preserved at Wollaton Hall, Nottinghamshire. : "The principal part of the collection consists of an enormous number of medieval and later deeds, charters, court rolls, manorial accounts and the like relating to thirty counties ... The history of the family, of which some account is given at p. 504 sqq., explains the wide area covered by these records."--p. vi. * by Great Britain. Royal Commission on Historical Manuscripts. * published by The Hereford Times Limited, London, 1911. * Source Example: ::: ''[[Space:Report on the Manuscripts of Lord Middleton|Report on the Manuscripts of Lord Middleton]]'' (Hereford Times Limited, London, 1911) * Inline Citation Example: ::: [[[#RMLM|Report Manuscripts Lord Middleton]]: Page 134] * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:Report on the Manuscripts of Lord Middleton|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]] === Available online at these locations: === * https://archive.org/details/cu31924028044844 * https://archive.org/details/repwollatonhall00greauoft * https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/000766543
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- '''[[Project:Australia|Project Australia Home]]'''
- '''[[Space:Australia Project Teams|Project Australia Teams]]'''
- '''[[:Category:Australia%2C_Project_Guidelines|Project Australia Guidelines]]'''
- '''[[Space:Australia Project Resources|Project Australia Resources]]'''
*''This page is part of the '''[[Project:Australia|Australia Project]]''' '''[[Space:Australian_Topics_Team|Australian Topics Team]]'''''
'''[[Space:Australia_Project_-_Categories_Team|The Categories Team page]]''' *''The object is to match WikiTree profiles that already have a Find-a-grave memorial on the profile, with the relevant WikiTree cemetery category, by adding the category to the profile.'' ==Add Existing Category to Profiles== *WT Category '''does''' exist. *One or more profiles have a Find-A-Grave memorial, and need the relevant category added. These are in the first section, with the heading, "Category: No Category" *The category has some profiles already correctly added. They are in the second section and don't need anything done. *If WBE is installed, the reports have an (add) button beside each profile, that opens an edit page ready to save. *[https://plus.wikitree.com/Categories/FindAGraveCemeteries/OceaniaAustraliaNewSouthWalesPartialCemeteriesSmall.htm New South Wales - Small] *[https://plus.wikitree.com/Categories/FindAGraveCemeteries/OceaniaAustraliaNewSouthWalesPartialCemeteriesBig.htm New South Wales - Large] *[https://plus.wikitree.com/Categories/FindAGraveCemeteries/OceaniaAustraliaQueenslandPartialCemeteriesSmall.htm Queensland - Small] *[https://plus.wikitree.com/Categories/FindAGraveCemeteries/OceaniaAustraliaQueenslandPartialCemeteriesBig.htm Queensland - Large] *[https://plus.wikitree.com/Categories/FindAGraveCemeteries/OceaniaAustraliaSouthAustraliaPartialCemeteriesSmall.htm South Australia - Small] *[https://plus.wikitree.com/Categories/FindAGraveCemeteries/OceaniaAustraliaSouthAustraliaPartialCemeteriesBig.htm South Australia - Large] *[https://plus.wikitree.com/Categories/FindAGraveCemeteries/OceaniaAustraliaTasmaniaPartialCemeteriesSmall.htm Tasmania - Small] *[https://plus.wikitree.com/Categories/FindAGraveCemeteries/OceaniaAustraliaTasmaniaPartialCemeteriesBig.htm Tasmania - Large] *[https://plus.wikitree.com/Categories/FindAGraveCemeteries/OceaniaAustraliaVictoriaPartialCemeteriesSmall.htm Victoria - Small] *[https://plus.wikitree.com/Categories/FindAGraveCemeteries/OceaniaAustraliaVictoriaPartialCemeteriesBig.htm Victoria - Large] *[https://plus.wikitree.com/Categories/FindAGraveCemeteries/OceaniaAustraliaWesternAustraliaPartialCemeteriesSmall.htm Western Australia - Small] *[https://plus.wikitree.com/Categories/FindAGraveCemeteries/OceaniaAustraliaWesternAustraliaPartialCemeteriesBig.htm Western Australia - Large] *[https://plus.wikitree.com/Categories/FindAGraveCemeteries/OceaniaAustraliaOthersPartialCemeteriesSmall.htm NT & ACT - Small] *[https://plus.wikitree.com/Categories/FindAGraveCemeteries/OceaniaAustraliaOthersPartialCemeteriesBig.htm NT & ACT - Large]
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Sources_by_Name
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[[Category: Sources by Name]] == Reports From the Lords Committees Touching the Dignity of a Peer of the Realm == A.K.A Report From The Lords Committees Appointed to Search the Journals of the House, Rolls of Parliament, and Other Records and Documents, For All Matters Touching the Dignity Of A Peer Of The Realm, &c., &c. * published London, 1829 * Source Example: ::: ''[[Space:Reports From the Lords Committees Touching the Dignity of a Peer of the Realm|Reports From the Lords Committees Touching the Dignity of a Peer of the Realm]]'' (London, 1829) * Inline Citation Example: ::: [[[#Reports|Reports]]: Vol. 1, Page 134] * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:Reports From the Lords Committees Touching the Dignity of a Peer of the Realm|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]] === Available online at these locations: === * Vol. 1-5 ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/010446288 * Vol. 1 The First Report ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=hGc1AQAAMAAJ ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=llHV3IxyT3kC * Vol. 2 The Second, Third, and Fourth Reports; with Alphabetical Digest and Indexes ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=llHV3IxyT3kC&pg=RA1-PP25 * Vol. 5 The Fifth Report and Appendix V ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=Qmc1AQAAMAAJ * https://books.google.com/books?id=47FbAAAAQAAJ * https://archives.parliament.uk/collections/getrecord/GB61_HL_PO_DC_CP ==== Notes ==== * Perpount, Rob'tus de, 262, 295, 297, 327, 330, 333, 374 * Pirpount, Rob'tus de, 251, 311, 420 * Perpun, Simon 136 * Summonitionum
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Ireland_Genealogy_Resources
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You are here: [[Space:Early_modern_Irish_sources |Early modern Irish Sources]] / [[Space:Reports_on_public_records_of_Ireland| Reports on public records of Ireland]]
[[Category:Ireland Genealogy Resources]] This freespace page introduces different series of reports on the public records of Ireland produced by first the Commissioners for Public Records in Ireland (1810 – 1830) (also referred to as the Irish Record Commission) and then the Deputy Keeper of the Public Records in Ireland (1869 – 1920). Many of the are of administrative nature and are of limited interest, but others print material previously contained in the records which are now no longer available. See also [[Space:Early_modern_Irish_sources|Early modern Irish sources]]. This paper on the Irish Records Commission (1810-1830) is of interest Griffith, Margaret. “The Irish Record Commission 1810-30.” Irish Historical Studies, vol. 7, no. 25, 1950, pp. 17–38. JSTOR, http://www.jstor.org/stable/30007258. Accessed 21 Jun. 2022. This space lists all the publications but first shows the highlights for genealogists. ==Highlights for genealogists== ===Cromwellian/Williamite records=== *[https://archive.org/details/op1244157-1001/mode/2up Appendix to the 15th report of the records commissioners (1825)] contains a very Important appendix with details grants under the act of settlement and other aspects of the Cromwellian settlement of Ireland. It has seven parts ::1. Transcript of the Inrolments of Grants under the Acts of Settlement and Explanation ::2. Index to the Certificates of the Court of Claims ::3. Abstracts of the Conveyances from the Trustees of the Estates and Interests forfeited in 1688 ::4. Certificates of Adventurers and Soldiers ::5. Decrees of the Innocents ::6. Connaught Certificates ::7. Roll of adjudication for 1649 officers *[https://archive.org/details/op1252110-1001/mode/2up?view=theater Nineteenth report 1887] Contains a table [https://archive.org/details/op1252110-1001/page/n43/mode/2up?view=theater&q=Innocents ‘Abstract of the Decrees of the Court of Claims for the Tryall of the Innocents’]. (These were Irish Catholics found innocent of rebellion in 1641 - guilt was the default assumption.) *[https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=uc1.c044991757&view=1up&seq=270 A supplement to the eighth report of the Irish records commissioners 1819] contains a list of reports and schedules addressed to the Court of Claims in respect of the Act of Settlement. It details which claims were from Adventurers, which soldiers etc and in some cases gives further details. *Also from the Supplement to the eighth report, a [https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=uc1.c044991757&view=page&seq=645&size=200 schedule of documents from the Foreiture Office] on the Williamite confiscations of 1690-1703. They contain (among other things) the names of many of those whose land was confiscated with information on the transactions in which they came to own the confiscated land. ===Grant and will books=== *[https://archive.org/details/op1253263-1001 Appendix to the Twenty-sixth report 1895] consists of an index to Will and Grant books of Dublin to 1800 (widely indexed on line). *[https://archive.org/details/op1254078-1001 Appendix to 30th report] consists of index to Dublin Grant books and wills 1800-1858 (widely indexed on line) *[https://archive.org/details/op1253912-1001 Thirty first report 1899]. An appendix includes corrections to the Dublin Grants index. ===Fiants=== A series of reports of the deputy keeper also publish Fiants under various monarchs (see [[Space:Irish_patent_and_close_rolls_and_fiants|Irish patent and close rolls and fiants]]). These are *[https://archive.org/details/op1250240-1001/mode/2up?view=theater Seventh report 1875] has an appendix on Fiants under Henry VIII with index *[https://archive.org/details/op1250388-1001/mode/2up?view=theater Eighth report 1876] has an appendix on Fiants under Edward VIth. *[https://archive.org/details/op1250521-1001/mode/2up?view=theater Ninth report 1877] has an appendix on Fiants under Philip & Mary. *[https://archive.org/details/op1250640-1001/mode/2up?view=theater Eleventh report 1879] has an appendix on Fiants under Elizabeth I. *[https://archive.org/details/op1250902-1001/mode/2up?view=theater Twelfth report 1880] has an appendix on Fiants under Elizabeth I. *[https://archive.org/details/op1251059-1001 Thirteenth report 1881] has an appendix on Fiants under Elizabeth I. *[https://archive.org/details/op1251438-1001/page/n17/mode/2up? Fifteenth report 1883] has an appendix on Fiants under Elizabeth I. *[https://archive.org/details/op1251438-1001/page/n17/mode/2up? Fifteenth report 1883] has an appendix on Fiants under Elizabeth I. *[https://archive.org/details/op1251771-1001/mode/2up?view=theater Sixteenth report 1884] has an appendix on Fiants under Elizabeth I. *[https://archive.org/details/op1251609-1001/mode/2up?view=theater Seventeenth report 1885] has an appendix on Fiants under Elizabeth I. *[https://archive.org/details/op1251954-1001 Eighteenth report 1886] has an appendix on Fiants under Elizabeth I. *[https://archive.org/details/op1252460-1001 Twenty-first report 1889] includes an index to the Fiants under Elizabeth I A-C. *[https://archive.org/details/op1252765-1001/page/n1/mode/2up?view=theater Appendix to the twenty-second report] consists of an index to fiants under Elizabeth I D-Z. ===Pipe rolls and other court rolls=== A further series of reports publish pipe and other court rolls *[https://archive.org/details/op1254718-1001/page/n1/mode/1up?view=theater 35th report 1903]. An appendix has a catalogue of accounts in pipe rolls under Henry III. *[https://archive.org/details/op1255031-1001/page/n1/mode/2up?view=theater 36th report 1904]. An appendix has a catalogue of accounts in pipe rolls under Edward I *[https://archive.org/details/op1255032-1001/page/n3/mode/2up?view=theater 37th 1905]. An appendix has a catalogue of accounts in pipe rolls under Edward I. *[https://archive.org/details/reportofdeputyke3844irel/page/n5/mode/2up?view=theater 38-44 1906-1912]. An appendix to 38 includes a catalogue of accounts in pipe rolls under Edward I; an appendix to 39 has a continuation for Edward II; an appendix to 42 has further continuation of the same under Edward II and memorandum on Catholic Qualification rolls; an appendix to 43 has continuation of pipe rolls under Edward III; an appendix to 44 has a continuation of the same. *[https://archive.org/details/op1256163-1001/mode/2up?view=theater 45th report 1913]. An appendix has a catalogue of accounts in the great rolls in the pipe rolls of Edward III. *[https://archive.org/details/op1256269-1001 47th report 1915]. An appendix has a catalogue of accounts in the great rolls in the pipe rolls of Edward III. ===Inquisitions post mortem and on attainder=== The supplement to the eighth report of the Irish Records Commissioners has two lists of inquisitions post mortem and on attainder, containing the names of the person whose estate was being inquired into, the county and the date. *[https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=uc1.c044991757&view=1up&seq=462 list of inquisitions preserved in the Rolls Office] *[https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=uc1.c044991757&view=1up&seq=594 list of inquisitions preserved in the Chief Remembrancer's Office] For details of the inquisitions, see [[Space:Irish_inquisitions_post-mortem_and_on_attainder|Irish inquisitions post-mortem and on attainder]] ===Chancery court proclamations=== Records of almost all Irish court judgements, bills etc were destroyed in the Four Courts Fire of 1922, leaving a big gap for Genealogists. Ireland's Virtual Record Treasury has now published three volumes of Repertories of Chancery Court Proclamations which appear to have been prepared by the Irish Record Commissioners but never published. These newly available manuscripts cover judgements between the years 1536 and 1732. To use them see [[Space:Beyond_2022_-_Ireland%27s_Virtual_Record_Treasury#Chancery_decrees|Beyond 2022 - Ireland's Virtual Record Treasury - Chancery decrees]]. For more information on Irish legal records see [[Space:Irish_Quaker_sources_and_resources#Legal_records|Irish Quaker sources and resources - Legal records]]. ==Reports of the commissioners of the Public Records== *[https://archive.org/details/op1243096-1001 1st, 2nd and 3rd reports with appendices (1810-1813)]. The reports and appendices all concern the location and state of records. *[https://archive.org/details/op1243097-1001 4th report 1814] is only 4 sides with nothing of particular interest. *[https://archive.org/details/op1243098-1001 5th report 1814-15] includes a general index to reports 1810-15 (22 pages inc index). *[https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=uc1.c044991757&view=1up&seq=7 6th, 7th, 8th, 9th & 10th reports (with supplements and appendices) (1816-1820)]. The supplement to 8th report starting p 33 is v long and mainly about the state of records. However, it includes (pages 248-300) [https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=uc1.c044991757&view=1up&seq=270 a list of applications made to the Court of Claims] for grants under the Act of Settlement detailing who were adventurers, who soldiers etc. Also lists of inquisitions post mortem and on attainder preserved in the rolls office (pages 432-515) and the chief remembrancer's office (pages 562-644). These lists do not include the details of the inquisitions, but do have the names, dates and places. The (pages 613-621) schedules of documents of some interest from the Forfeiture Office, with information on the Williamite confiscations of 1690-1703. *[https://archive.org/details/op1244061-1001 11th, 12th and 13th reports 1821-23] are v brief with nothing of interest. *[https://archive.org/details/op1244157-1001/mode/2up 14th & 15th reports (1824 and 1825)] contains a very Important appendix with details grants under the act of settlement etc *[https://archive.org/details/op1244399-1001/mode/1up 16th, 17th & 18th reports (1826-27)] is only 15 pages of administrative stuff. *[https://archive.org/details/op1244618-1001 18th & 19th report (with appendix) (1828-29)]. There is an appendix on the sub-committee on statutes, but it is not very interesting. Ireland's Virtual Record Treasury has recently published three volumes of decrees of the Court of Chancery which appear to be draft repertories prepared by the Irish Records Commissioners but never published. See [[Space:Beyond_2022_-_Ireland%27s_Virtual_Record_Treasury#Chancery_decrees|Beyond 2022 - Ireland's Virtual Record Treasury - Chancery_decrees]] ==Reports of the Deputy Keeper of Public Records in Ireland== *[https://archive.org/details/reportofdeputyke00irel First report 1869] An appendix contains a catalogue of the accounts of pipe rolls in the Irish Exchequer i-x Edward II) *[https://archive.org/details/op1249662-1001 Second report 1870] has nothing very interesting. *[https://archive.org/details/op1249761-1001 Third report 1871] has nothing very interesting. *[https://archive.org/details/op1249862-1001 Fourth report 1872] has nothing very interesting. *[https://archive.org/details/op1249978-1001/mode/2up?view=theater Fifth report] has extracts from a report on the County Palatine of Tipperary of some interest. *[https://archive.org/details/op1250109-1001 Sixth report 1874] has reports on Tipperary Chancery Bills & Ormond Deeds of some interest. *[https://archive.org/details/op1250240-1001/mode/2up?view=theater Seventh report 1875] has an appendix on Fiants under Henry VIII with index *[https://archive.org/details/op1250388-1001/mode/2up?view=theater Eighth report 1876] has an appendix on Fiants under Edward VIth. *[https://archive.org/details/op1250521-1001/mode/2up?view=theater Ninth report 1877] has an appendix on Fiants under Philip & Mary. *[https://archive.org/details/op1250772-1001/mode/2up?view=theater Tenth report 1878] has nothing of particular interest. *[https://archive.org/details/op1250640-1001/mode/2up?view=theater Eleventh report 1879] has an appendix on Fiants under Elizabeth I. *[https://archive.org/details/op1250902-1001/mode/2up?view=theater Twelfth report 1880] has an appendix on Fiants under Elizabeth I. *[https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=umn.31951p00685041m&view=1up&seq=5 Thirteenth report 1881] has an appendix on Fiants under Elizabeth I and a further appendix on parochial records *[https://archive.org/details/op1251225-1001/mode/2up?view=theater Fourteenth report 1882] has nothing of particular interest. *[https://archive.org/details/op1251438-1001/page/n17/mode/2up? Fifteenth report 1883] has an appendix on Fiants under Elizabeth I. *[https://archive.org/details/op1251771-1001/mode/2up?view=theater Sixteenth report 1884] has an appendix on Fiants under Elizabeth I. *[https://archive.org/details/op1251609-1001/mode/2up?view=theater Seventeenth report 1885] has an appendix on Fiants under Elizabeth I. *[https://archive.org/details/op1251954-1001 Eighteenth report 1886] has an appendix on Fiants under Elizabeth I. *[https://archive.org/details/op1252110-1001/mode/2up?view=theater Nineteenth report 1887] Contains a table [https://archive.org/details/op1252110-1001/page/n43/mode/2up?view=theater&q=Innocents ‘Abstract of the Decrees of the Court of Claims for the Tryall of the Innocents’]. *[https://archive.org/details/op1252289-1001/mode/2up?view=theater Twentieth report 1888] contains the 1st part of a Calendar of Christchurch Deeds. *[https://archive.org/details/op1252460-1001 Twenty-first report 1889] includes an index to the Fiants under Elizabeth I A-C. *[https://archive.org/details/op1252764-1001 Twenty-second report 1890] has nothing of particular interest, but see separate appendix. *[https://archive.org/details/op1252765-1001/page/n1/mode/2up?view=theater Appendix to the twenty-second report] consists of an index to fiants under Elizabeth I D-Z. *[https://archive.org/details/op1252604-1001/mode/2up?view=theater Twenty-third report 1891] includes a continuation of of the Calendar of Christchurch deeds. *[https://archive.org/details/op1252911-1001 Twenty-fourth report 1892] has nothing of particular interest. *[https://archive.org/details/op1253079-1001/mode/2up?view=theater Twenty-fifth report 1893] has nothing of particular interest. *Twenty-sixth report 1894, not found on line, but see separate appendix. *[https://archive.org/details/op1253263-1001 Appendix to the Twenty-sixth report 1895] consists of an index to Will and Grant books of Dublin to 1800 (widely indexed on line). *[https://archive.org/details/op1253384-1001/mode/2up?view=theater Twenty-seventh report 1895] has nothing of particular interest, but see separate appendix. *[https://archive.org/details/op1253514-1001/mode/2up?view=theater Appendix to the Twenty-seventh report 1896] continues the Calendar of Christchurch Deeds (1174-1684) *[https://archive.org/details/op1253515-1001/mode/2up?view=theater Twenty-eighth report 1896] has nothing of particular interest. *[https://archive.org/details/op1253655-1001 Twenty-ninth report 1897] has nothing of particular interest. *[https://archive.org/details/op1253784-1001/mode/2up?view=theater Thirtieth report 1898] includes a report on the Phillipps MS. Also see separate appendix. *[https://archive.org/details/op1254078-1001 Appendix to 30th report] consists of index to Dublin Grant books and wills 1800-1858 (widely indexed on line) *[https://archive.org/details/op1253912-1001 Thirty first report 1899]. An appendix includes corrections to the Dublin Grants index. *[https://archive.org/details/op1254077-1001 Thirty second report 1900] has an appendix on records of the Clerks of the Crown and the Peace, mainly administrative, describing the contents of the records. *[https://archive.org/details/op1254417-1001 33rd report 1901] has short appendix of notes on MS volumes in the possession of the Earl of Annesley on the Irish Revenue and the Court of Trustees of Forfeited Estates. (Some of these are available on [https://www.virtualtreasury.ie/item?isadgReferenceCode=PRONI%20D1854%2F2 Ireland’s virtual record treasury] made available by PRONI). *[https://archive.org/details/op1254592-1001 34th report 1902] has nothing of particular interest. *[https://archive.org/details/op1254718-1001/page/n1/mode/1up?view=theater 35th report 1903]. An appendix has a catalogue of accounts in pipe rolls under Henry III. *[https://archive.org/details/op1255031-1001/page/n1/mode/2up?view=theater 36th report 1904]. An appendix has a catalogue of accounts in pipe rolls under Edward I *[https://archive.org/details/op1255032-1001/page/n3/mode/2up?view=theater 37th 1905]. An appendix has a catalogue of accounts in pipe rolls under Edward I. *[https://archive.org/details/reportofdeputyke3844irel/page/n5/mode/2up?view=theater 38-44 1906-1912]. An appendix to 38 includes a catalogue of accounts in pipe rolls under Edward I; an appendix to 39 has a continuation for Edward II; an appendix to 42 has further continuation of the same under Edward II and memorandum on Catholic Qualification rolls; an appendix to 43 has continuation of pipe rolls under Edward III; an appendix to 44 has a continuation of the same. *[https://archive.org/details/op1256163-1001/mode/2up?view=theater 45th report 1913]. An appendix has a catalogue of accounts in the great rolls in the pipe rolls of Edward III. *[https://archive.org/details/op1256416-1001 46th report 1914] (no appendix) *[https://archive.org/details/op1256269-1001 47th report 1915]. An appendix has a catalogue of accounts in the great rolls in the pipe rolls of Edward III. *[https://archive.org/details/op1256536-1001 48th report 1916] (no appendix) *[https://archive.org/details/op1256596-1001/page/n1/mode/2up?view=theater 49th report 1917] (no appendix) *[https://archive.org/details/op1256656-1001/mode/2up?view=theater 50th report 1918] (no appendix) *[https://archive.org/details/op1256732-1001/mode/2up 51st report 1919] (no appendix) *[https://archive.org/details/op1256837-1001 52nd report 1920] (no appendix) Further reports were produced, but not published, after the Four Courts Fire of 1922. The first few of these are listed in [[Space:Beyond_2022_-_Ireland%27s_Virtual_Record_Treasury|Beyond 2022 - Ireland's Virtual Record Treasury]] but also not published there. (Use the [https://www.virtualtreasury.ie/browse browse] function and navigate to PROI DPKPRI 53 to PROI DPKPRI 55. Some futher information on these reports is contained in the [https://www.familysearch.org/search/catalog/129362?availability=Family%20History%20Library FamilySearch Catalogue], which also lists reports up to the 59th and shows that the reports were published up to 1961 and are available in Family History Centres. A [http://homepage.tinet.ie/~seanjmurphy/nai/findaids.htm Guide to Finding Aids in the National Archives of Ireland] states that the 55th to 59th reports include 'Summaries of records saved in 1922 and details of records acquired from that date onwards'. The [https://sogdata.org.uk/bin/aps_browse_sources.php?mode=browse_dataset&id=1817&s_id=1126 Society of Genealogists' web site] mentions that the 55th-57th reports include summaries of '2,690 probate records received into the National Archives of Ireland'. ==Publications of the Public Records Office of Ireland== These were publications of archival records before they were destroyed in the fire of 1922. *Herbert Woods wrote a ''A guide to the records deposited in the Public Record Office of Ireland'' (HMSO, Dublin 1919). It is available to view on [https://www.virtualtreasury.ie/item?isadgReferenceCode=PROI%20Wood Ireland's virtual record treasury] and to download from [https://www.nationalarchives.ie/article/guide-records-deposited-public-record-office-ireland-herbert-wood/ The National Archives of Ireland]. *Calendars of Justiciary Rolls under Edward I [https://www.virtualtreasury.ie/item?isadgReferenceCode=ZOTERO%206YE8ADFK volume 1: XXIII to XXXI years of Edward I (1295-1303)], [https://www.virtualtreasury.ie/item?isadgReferenceCode=ZOTERO%20Y9QKT65W volume 2: Edward I, Part 2. XXXIII-XXXV years (1305-1307)] and [https://www.virtualtreasury.ie/item?isadgReferenceCode=ZOTERO%20LBUD2ZVW volume 3: I to VII years of Edward II (1308-1314)]. *Statutes of the Irish Parliament [https://www.virtualtreasury.ie/item?isadgReferenceCode=PROI%20PUB%2FStatutes1 King John–Henry V], [https://www.virtualtreasury.ie/item?isadgReferenceCode=PROI%20PUB%2FStatutes2 King Henry the Sixth], [https://www.virtualtreasury.ie/item?isadgReferenceCode=PROI%20PUB%2FStatutes3 King Edward the Fourth], [https://www.virtualtreasury.ie/item?isadgReferenceCode=PROI%20PUB%2FStatutes4 Edward IV cont.] and [https://www.virtualtreasury.ie/item?isadgReferenceCode=PROI%20PUB%2FStatutes5 Richard III - Henry VIII] *[https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=mdp.39015049890646&seq=9 Account of facsilimies of the national manuscripts of Ireland], John T Gilbert (for the Public Records Office), HMSO, London, 1879.
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Connecticut,_Sources
Connecticut_Genealogy_Resources
Sources_by_Name
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[[Category: Connecticut, Sources]] [[Category: Connecticut Genealogy Resources]] [[Category: Sources by Name]] Other: [[Space: Sources-Connecticut|Connecticut Sources]] __TOC__ == Representative Citizens of Connecticut, Biographical Memorial == * edited by Rev. [[Hart-19063|Samuel Hart]] (1845-1917) * published by The American Historical Society, New York, 1916 * 473 pages * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:Representative Citizens of Connecticut, Biographical Memorial|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]] === Available online at these locations: === * https://books.google.com/books?id=W6dsch1cEbQC * https://archive.org/details/representativeci01amer === Table of Contents === * Foreword * Biographies * Addenda and Errata, [https://books.google.com/books?id=W6dsch1cEbQC&pg=PA469 Page 469]. * Index === Errata === * See [https://books.google.com/books?id=W6dsch1cEbQC&pg=PA469 Page 469]. * No other errors in this publication have been identified. When found, please list the problem(s) here, and include a link to a source that describes the problem. === WikiTree Syntax === * Hart, Samuel. ''[[Space:Representative Citizens of Connecticut, Biographical Memorial|Representative Citizens of Connecticut, Biographical Memorial]]'' (American Historical Society, New York, 1916) * [[#Hart|Hart]]
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Massachusetts
Sources_by_Name
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[[Category: Sources by Name]] [[Category: Massachusetts]] Other: [[Space: Sources-Massachusetts | Massachusetts Sources]] __TOC__ == Representative Men and Old Families of Southeastern Massachusetts == Containing historical sketches of prominent and representative citizens and genealogical records of many of the old families. * published by J. H. Beers & Co., 1912 * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:Representative Men and Old Families of Southeastern Massachusetts|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]] === Available online at these locations: === * Vol. 1 (pages 1-544) ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=DGgjAQAAMAAJ ::* https://archive.org/details/representativeme01jhbe ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/009890410 * Vol. 2 (pages 545-1170) ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=kNk4AQAAMAAJ ::* https://archive.org/details/representativeme02jhbe ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/009890410 * Vol. 3 (pages 1121-1792) ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=GHIWAAAAYAAJ ::* https://archive.org/details/representativeme03jhbe ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/009890410 === Citation Formats === * ''[[Space:Representative Men and Old Families of Southeastern Massachusetts|Representative Men and Old Families of Southeastern Massachusetts]]'' (J. H. Beers & Co., 1912) Vol. , [ Page ]. * ([[#RM|Representative Men]]) Please add your preferred citation format below, so that it may be easily copied by you and others: *
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[[Category: Connecticut, Sources]] [[Category: Connecticut Genealogy Resources]] [[Category: Sources by Name]] Other: [[Space: Sources-Connecticut|Connecticut Sources]] __TOC__ == Representative Men of Connecticut, 1861-1894 == * by William Foote Moore (b.1850) * published by The Massachusetts Publishing Co., Everett, Mass., 1894 * 456 pages * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:Representative Men of Connecticut, 1861-1894|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]] === Available online at these locations: === * https://books.google.com/books?id=ov0pg8wKktEC * https://archive.org/details/representativeme00moor * https://archive.org/details/representativeme00moor_0 * https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/009573100 * https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/009834246 === Table of Contents === * Preface * Representative Men * Index, [https://books.google.com/books?id=ov0pg8wKktEC&pg=PA453 Page 453]. * Reference Index, [https://books.google.com/books?id=ov0pg8wKktEC&pg=PA457 Page 457]. * The Story of The Book === Errata === * No errors in this publication have been identified. When found, please list the problem(s) here, and include a link to a source that describes the problem. === WikiTree Syntax === * Moore, William Foote. ''[[Space:Representative Men of Connecticut, 1861-1894|Representative Men of Connecticut, 1861-1894]]'' (Massachusetts Publishing Co., Everett, Mass., 1894) * [[#Moore|Moore]]
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Benelux
Nederland
Voormalige_Landen_in_Europa
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Republiek_der_Zeven_Verenigde_Nederlanden.png
[[Category:Voormalige Landen in Europa]][[Category:Nederland]] [[Category:Benelux]] De Republiek der Verenigde Nederlanden, ook de Verenigde Provinciën genoemd, was tussen 1588 en 1795 een confederatie met trekken van een defensieverbond en een douane-unie. Ze besloeg grotendeels het grondgebied van het huidige Nederland. Zij verwierf in de 17e eeuw grote politieke en economische macht en speelde geruime tijd een hoofdrol op het wereldtoneel. Het einde kwam met de inval van Frankrijk in 1793-1795, al was de neergang eerder ingezet. De Republiek bestond uit acht soevereine provincies die elk het eigen de gebieden bestuurde. Vertegenwoordigers van zeven provincies (Drenthe viel hierbuiten) stuurden hun vertegenwoordigers naar de Staten-Generaal in Den Haag. Gebiedsdelen die zich buiten de acht provinciën bevonden maar tot het grondgebied van de confederatie behoorden, de zogenaamde generaliteitslanden, bevonden zich grotendeels in wat nu Zeeuws-Vlaanderen is, de huidige Nederlandse provincies Noord-Brabant, Limburg en in het zuidoosten van de huidige provincie Groningen. Opmerkelijk in de kleine republiek van maximaal 2,5 miljoen inwoners was het succes van de Nederlandse wereldhandel via de Vereenigde Oostindische Compagnie (VOC) en West-Indische Compagnie (WIC) en die op de Oostzee, de grote militaire successen tegenover ogenschijnlijk veel sterkere landen als Spanje en Engeland, de enorme vloot - met 2000 schepen groter dan die van Engeland en Frankrijk samen - en de bloei van kunsten (Rembrandt en vele anderen) en wetenschappen (onder andere Hugo de Groot), gepaard gaande met voor die tijd relatief grote geestelijke vrijheid. Uitreksel van WikiPedia
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DBE_Error_Helper
FindAGrave
Images: 1
Request_A_Picture_at_FAG.png
::::'''Name:''' Request_A_Picture_at_FAG ::::'''Purpose:''' Explain the action of requesting a picture at Find A Grave ::::'''Usage:''' On [[:Category:Data Doctors Project|Data Doctors Project help pages]] ::::'''Creator:''' [[Sälgö-1]] 2017-03-28 ::::'''Version: ''' 1.0 :::::'''1.0''' created ::::'''Inbound links:''' [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:Request_A_Picture_at_FAG|Request_A_Picture_at_FAG pages]] ::::'''To include this text''' use {{Space:Request_A_Picture_at_FAG}} [[Category:DBE_Error_Helper]][[Category: FindAGrave]] ---- ==== Request a grave picture at Find A Grave ==== If you have found a grave that match your WikiTree profile but no Grave picture exists you can easily request a picture. See Picture below what button you need to click {{Image|file=Request_A_Picture_at_FAG.png |caption=Request a photo in Find A Grave. Click the button - '''{{Red|red circle}} |size=l}} When you have done the '''request''' also click on the '''Status''' button on the Database Error report and add a comment that you have sent in a request for a grave picture at Find A Grave... Links: * [https://www.findagrave.com/ Find A Grave] ** [https://www.findagrave.com/list-faqs General Questions About Find A Grave] *** [https://www.findagrave.com/list-faqs#question-1749-216 What is a Photo Request] ** How to [https://www.findagrave.com/#registration register at FAG] * [https://itunes.apple.com/us/app/find-a-grave/id732952190?mt=8 Find A Grave] iPhone App * [https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.ancestry.findagrave&hl=en Find A Grave] Android App * [https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/tag/findagrave G2G] discussion FindAGrave * WikiTree [[Template:FindAGrave]] ===== Lesson learned ===== At least in Sweden a lot of graves has a date when the ownership is moved back to the cemetery administration which means the grave can disappear. Therefore always ask for a picture so you at least has some kind of documentation even if you can't visit the grave. ====== Add plot information and GPS location if you have ====== In Stockholm; Sweden the Plot information and GPS coordinates can be found in a database and it helps a lot if you get a photo request and understand the location of the grave. - [[Sälgö-1|Sälgö-1]] 06:50, 4 April 2017 (EDT) ====== Administrative documents ====== The best information about a grave is normally found in the Administrative information that you should ask for. I have had success to find: * who managed the grave before --> could be a clue to now living ancestry * name of people in the grave but not on the stone * get burial dates that gives clues to confirm the correct person Example of a [https://www.wikitree.com/photo/jpg/Petrowitz-2-13 document] from a grave in Belgrade Serbia below that I researched some years ago. {{Image|file=Petrowitz-2-13.jpg |caption=The grave Grobjle 40 Novo Grobjle, Tip 2 Grobnica, Parcela 27 Broj 27 Red 2
Space [[Space:Grave_Grobjle_40_Novo_Grobjle%2C_Tip_2_Grobnica%2C_Parcela_27_Broj_27_Red_2|page about the Grave]] |size=l}} This document I requested was in a language I didnt understand '''but''' added a lot of pieces to my genealogy puzzle. Using the names in the documents I found * a newspaper article that explained why most people didn't want to speak with me * I found out that more information was available at a museum * I could better understand the names on the [[Space:Grave_Grobjle_40_Novo_Grobjle%2C_Tip_2_Grobnica%2C_Parcela_27_Broj_27_Red_2|gravestone]].... See also a suggestion that we add information to WikiTree cemetery categories so that we can get those documents easier - example [[:Category: Norra begravningsplatsen, Stockholm, Stockholm|Norra Begravningsplatsen (AB), Stockholm, Sweden]]
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Bongiovi-2_Completed_Research
Bongiovi-2_Research_Log
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[[Category: Bongiovi-2 Completed Research]] [[Category: Bongiovi-2 Research Log]] ==Problem Statement== Tony Sejda is listed in the 1920 US Census in [[Sejda-7|Leon Sejda]]'s household. According to family, Tony's father in Leon's brother (even though the census calls him a step-brother). There is also a death record that appears to be the same person.[Indiana, Death Certificates, 1899-2011, 1970 roll 4, image 1272, Anthony Seyda, 14 March 1970; digital images, Ancestry.com Operations, Inc, Ancestry.com (http://www.ancestry.com : downloaded 26 December 2020); Indiana Archives and Records Administration; Indianapolis, IN, USA; Death Certificates.] He may also appear in the 1926 Hammond Directory as Anton Sejda.[”U.S., City Directories, 1822-1995,” Ancestry.com Operations, Inc., Ancestry.com (http://www.ancestry.com : downloaded 12 December 2020), image, “Entry for Leon Sejda,” p. 391; Polk’s Hammond (Indiana), Calumet City and Burnham (Illinois) City Directory 1926.] ==Conclusion== #Tony's Death certificate reports his parents as Andrew Sejda and Mary Kozecka. #There is a birth record for a Antoni Sejda whose parents are Alexander Sejda and Mary Kozecka born at about the right time. #The marriage record for Alexander Sejda and Mary Kozecka says Alexander's parents are Marcin Sejda and Lowyza Szydlik. #Marcin Sejda and Lowyza Szydlik are Leon Sejda's parents #Therefore, Leon Sejda is Tony's Uncle #Although Henry Sejda's daughter's called him "Uncle Tony," they were, in fact, first cousins once removed. ==Research== {| border=1 class="wikitable" !Date!!Action/Note |- |24 Jan 2021||Analyzing Evidence for Anthony Seyda |- |||Added profile for [[Seyda-3|Anthony Seyda (1895-1970)]] |- |||Created [[Space:Seyda-3_Research_Summary|Research Summary for Anthony Seyda]] to track evidence analysis |- |||Added profile for [[Kosakowski-39|Mary (Kosakowski) Seyda (-aft.1970)]] (wife) |- |||Added profile for [[Sejda-25|Andrew Sejda (bef.1880-)]] (father) |- |||Added profile for [[Kozicka-3|Mary Kozicka (bef.1875-)]] (mother) |- |||Located [https://www.newspapers.com/clip/60542989/obituary-for-seycla-anthony-seyda-aged obituary] |- ||| Noted there is a [https://www.ancestry.com/family-tree/person/tree/26032563/person/312226108503/facts?_phsrc=ciu115&_phstart=successSource tree on Ancestry with Anthony] but no parents. |- |||This is a [https://www.ancestry.com/imageviewer/collections/7488/images/NYT715_4231-0674?treeid=&personid=&usePUB=true&_phsrc=ciu120&_phstart=successSource&pId=2004428201 ship record for Anthony and his wife, Mary]. It is NOT immigration. Looks like it could be a honeymoon? Actually I think they are returning from their wedding! |- |||[https://www.ancestry.com/imageviewer/collections/1002/images/IN-2370132-3232?treeid=&personid=&usePUB=true&_phsrc=ciu120&_phstart=successSource&pId=1831664 World War II] draft card that gives a birthplace. |- |||[https://www.ancestry.com/imageviewer/collections/1629/images/31192_118254-06031?treeid=&personid=&usePUB=true&_phsrc=ciu120&_phstart=successSource&pId=5027448 Naturalization index card] -- actual record may have parents. [https://www.ancestry.com/imageviewer/collections/61196/images/004641222_07859?treeid=&personid=&usePUB=true&_phsrc=ciu120&_phstart=successSource&pId=4547138 Here is another card] |- |||Here is the [https://www.ancestry.com/imageviewer/collections/2375/images/2375_08_00048-02519?treeid=&personid=&usePUB=true&_phsrc=ciu120&_phstart=successSource&pId=2895810 application for his veteran's gravestone] that gives service info. |- |||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:QPZM-1HJR World War I Service card] Will have to go to FHL to see image |- |||Holy Cross Cemetery Intermnet card for[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:Q2HN-TRD1 Anthony] and [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:Q2HN-TR6F Mary] |- |||On Fold3, found [https://www.fold3.com/image/604005741 his outbound record for World War I] which lists [[Sejda-7|Leon Sejda (1870-1935)]] as his POC. His [https://www.fold3.com/image/604476454 return record] lists Leon as his ''brother'' |- |||Located some interesting records in [https://geneteka.genealodzy.pl/index.php?op=gt&lang=pol&bdm=B&w=07mz&rid=B&search_lastname=Sejda&search_name=&search_lastname2=&search_name2=&from_date=1895&to_date=1895 Genetika index]. Should post [https://metryki.genealodzy.pl/metryka.php?ar=6&zs=0130d&sy=1895&kt=1&plik=052-057.jpg#zoom=1&x=1958&y=134 this one] in the translations site. |- |||[https://geneteka.genealodzy.pl/index.php?op=gt&lang=pol&bdm=B&w=07mz&rid=B&search_lastname=Sejda&search_name=&search_lastname2=&search_name2=&from_date=1865&to_date=1900 Broadened search and may have found the father Alexander Sejda]. [https://metryki.genealodzy.pl/metryka.php?ar=6&zs=0107d&sy=1868&kt=1&plik=022-027.jpg#zoom=1&x=0&y=0 Image] clearly shows [[Sejda-12|Marcin Sejda (abt.1827-)]]. |- |||[https://geneteka.genealodzy.pl/index.php?op=gt&lang=pol&bdm=S&w=07mz&rid=S&search_lastname=Sejda&search_name=marcin&search_lastname2=&search_name2=&from_date=&to_date=&rpp1=&ordertable= This index] appears to have the marriage of his parents. [https://metryki.genealodzy.pl/metryka.php?ar=6&zs=0130d&sy=1892&kt=2&plik=15-18.jpg#zoom=1&x=333&y=1545 This is the image] |- |||[https://geneteka.genealodzy.pl/index.php?op=gt&lang=pol&bdm=B&w=07mz&rid=B&search_lastname=Kozicka&search_name=&search_lastname2=Sejda&search_name2=&from_date=&to_date= Index of records of children of Alexander Sejda and Marianna Kozicka] I believe this is Tony's parents. |- |||[https://geneteka.genealodzy.pl/index.php?op=gt&lang=pol&bdm=S&w=07mz&rid=S&search_lastname=Kozicka&search_name=&search_lastname2=Sejda&search_name2=&from_date=&to_date=&rpp1=&ordertable= This is the record of Antoni and Marianna's marriage -- they married in Poland?] |- ||| Perhaps his mother was a first wife. See the [https://geneteka.genealodzy.pl/index.php?op=gt&lang=pol&bdm=B&w=07mz&rid=B&search_lastname=sejda&search_name=antoni&search_lastname2=&search_name2=&from_date=&to_date= Antoni birth in this index] |- |||Uploaded the Jozef Sejda birth record to the Genealogical Translations site to see if the date matches. |- |25 Jan 2021||Translation [https://www.facebook.com/groups/GenealogicalTranslations/permalink/735143860765049 available on Facebook]. It does not look like this is Tony. Moving on to the Antoni record. |- |||Looked at [https://geneteka.genealodzy.pl/index.php?op=gt&lang=pol&bdm=B&w=07mz&rid=B&search_lastname=sejda&search_name=antoni&search_lastname2=&search_name2=&from_date=&to_date= this index including an Antoni Sejda born in 1892]. Looked at the [https://metryki.genealodzy.pl/metryka.php?ar=6&zs=0130d&sy=1892&kt=1&plik=191-194.jpg#zoom=1&x=2094&y=284 the image] and you can see it is clearly mis-indexed and that the mother and father is the expected Alexander Sejda and Marianna Kozicka. Uploading to Facebook for translation. |- |27 Jan 2021 ||[https://www.facebook.com/groups/GenealogicalTranslations/permalink/735833480696087/ Translation indicates this is the right Antoni], i.e., Tony. Let's find Alexander's birth or marriage record. |- ||| [https://www.facebook.com/groups/GenealogicalTranslations/permalink/737054873907281/ Requested translation of Alexander's marriage record]. Here is the [https://geneteka.genealodzy.pl/index.php?op=gt&lang=pol&bdm=S&w=07mz&rid=S&search_lastname=Kozicka&search_name=&search_lastname2=Sejda&search_name2=&from_date=&to_date=&rpp1=&ordertable= index] and the [https://metryki.genealodzy.pl/metryka.php?ar=6&zs=0130d&sy=1892&kt=2&plik=15-18.jpg#zoom=1&x=241&y=1376 Image]. |- |29 Jan 2021 || [https://www.facebook.com/groups/GenealogicalTranslations/permalink/737054873907281?comment_id=737667160512719 Translation] shows that Tony's father Alexander is in fact the child of the same couple who are the parents of Leon Sejda, solving the mystery. |} I think this is the link. Alexander Sejda (b1868) and [[Sejda-7|Leon Sejda (1870-1935)]] are brothers. Alexander married Marianna Kozicka in 1892. There is only one son in 1895 -- Joseph? ==Ideas/To Dos== {| border="1" class="wikitable sortable" !Item!!Status!!Notes |- |Look for obituary||Closed||Searched google for "tony sejda obituary 1970", "tony seyda obituary 1970", and anthony seyda obituary 1970 -- no results Searched on Ancestry -- led to [https://www.newspapers.com/clip/60542989/obituary-for-seycla-anthony-seyda-aged/# Newspapers.com clipping] |- |Look for marriage||Open||I think they may have married in Poland - |[https://geneteka.genealodzy.pl/index.php?op=gt&lang=pol&bdm=S&w=07mz&rid=S&search_lastname=Kozicka&search_name=&search_lastname2=Sejda&search_name2=&from_date=&to_date=&rpp1=&ordertable= This is the record of Antoni and Marianna's marriage -- they married in Poland?] |- |1930 Census||Open|| |- |1940 Census||Open|| |- |Holy Cross Cemetery Index Search||Closed||Located Holy Cross Cemetery Internment card for[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:Q2HN-TRD1 Anthony] and [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:Q2HN-TR6F Mary] |- |Find a Grave||Closed||Located [https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/217866018/mary-seyda Mary]'s. Had to create [https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/221662046/anthony-seyda Anthony]'s. Requested photos for both. |- |Look for immigration record || Open||1920 census says he immigrated in 1912. |} Status = Open/Closed/In-Work ==Future research== {| border="1" class="wikitable sortable" !Item!!Status!!Notes |- |[https://www.ancestry.com/imageviewer/collections/60871/images/40474_357760-02313?pid=154306695&treeid=&personid=&rc=&usePUB=true&_phsrc=ciu117&_phstart=successSource Daughter Irene's birth certificate]|||| |- |[https://www.ancestry.com/imageviewer/collections/60871/images/40474_356521-01910?treeid=&personid=&usePUB=true&_phsrc=ciu124&_phstart=successSource&pId=154803491 Son John's birth certificate]|||| |} ==Sources==
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[[Category: Bongiovi-2 Research Opportunities]] [[Category: Bongiovi-2 Research Log]] ==Purpose== Use Genetek website to find children of this couple. Also look for marriage and death of these two and children. On '''1/31/2021''' - [[bongiovi-2|Rob Bongiovi]] searched for Lowyza and Marcin in the indicies for both the Masovian Voivodeship and Warminsko-Mazurskie and didn't find birth, death or marriage records. If you look below, there is a chance that Marcin married again after Lowyza's death. Get records below and then let's see where this goes. '''8 Sep 2021''' - Reviewed, seems to be stalled but not sure I am complete. Moved to Research Opportunities. In work On Hold Next up *See if this Jan Sejda is their son -- Hard to read -- Janowo 1880 death 70. Complete *Jacob Marriage - 1883 Krzynowłoga Wielka #2 **[https://geneteka.genealodzy.pl/index.php?op=gt&lang=pol&bdm=S&w=07mz&rid=S&search_lastname=sejda&search_name=marcin&search_lastname2&search_name2&from_date&to_date&rpp1&ordertable&fbclid=IwAR21il0tHIdv8x4Q7-IK9y_OJYczHSVtBPlfCzfKZQeP8YfdLJlnsCi1oWQ Index] **[https://metryki.genealodzy.pl/metryka.php?ar=6&zs=0102d&sy=1883&kt=2&plik=02-03.jpg#zoom=1&x=0&y=0 Image] **[https://www.facebook.com/groups/GenealogicalTranslations/permalink/739200067026095?comment_id=740001630279272 Translation] *Anna Sejda 1889 marriage Krzynowłoga Wielka #32 **[https://geneteka.genealodzy.pl/index.php?op=gt&lang=pol&bdm=S&w=07mz&rid=S&search_lastname=sejda&search_name=anna&search_lastname2=kiljan&search_name2&from_date&to_date&fbclid=IwAR1VGscKBJ6ysX-Q8qR0mfMmz1FwJUh6lqtX7J4x3BeYAqZAX3Of2Bdq2ao Index] **[https://metryki.genealodzy.pl/metryka.php?ar=6&zs=0102d&sy=1889&kt=2&plik=31-32.jpg&fbclid=IwAR2BqsxXseRTQTr3p37mOAvvH3_3LP8h1MruKxxg52EQRjvxkLL15FYZ5wQ#zoom=1&x=2033&y=205 Image] **[https://www.facebook.com/groups/GenealogicalTranslations/permalink/740439133568855?comment_id=742209513391817 Translation] *Alexander Sejda 1868 birth (#22) Chorzele **[https://geneteka.genealodzy.pl/index.php?op=gt&lang=pol&bdm=B&w=07mz&rid=1280&search_lastname=sejda&search_name=&search_lastname2=&search_name2=&from_date=&to_date=&rpp1=&ordertable= Link to Index] **[https://metryki.genealodzy.pl/metryka.php?ar=6&zs=0107d&sy=1868&kt=1&plik=022-027.jpg#zoom=1&x=0&y=0 Image] **[https://www.facebook.com/groups/GenealogicalTranslations/permalink/743188943293874?comment_id=743250943287674 Link to translation] *Anna (Sejda) Kilian death **[https://geneteka.genealodzy.pl/index.php?op=gt&lang=pol&bdm=D&w=07mz&rid=1356&search_lastname=sejda&search_name=&search_lastname2=&search_name2=&from_date=&to_date=&rpp1=&ordertable= Index] **[https://metryki.genealodzy.pl/metryki.php?op=kt&ar=6&zs=0102d&sy=1895&kt=3 Record TOC] **[https://metryki.genealodzy.pl/metryka.php?ar=6&zs=0102d&sy=1895&kt=3&plik=039-042.jpg#zoom=1&x=311&y=1613 Image] **[https://www.facebook.com/groups/GenealogicalTranslations/permalink/744011503211618?comment_id=745332143079554 Link to translation] ==Index search== First off, for whatever reason, the children of Marcin and Lowyza are not indexed with their parents names. However, we can start by [https://geneteka.genealodzy.pl/index.php?op=gt&lang=pol&bdm=B&w=07mz&rid=1280&search_lastname=sejda&search_name=&search_lastname2=&search_name2=&from_date=&to_date=&rpp1=&ordertable= searching for all births with the Sejda surname in the town of Chorzele.]. The table below is the results. For each I will look in the image and see if I can see Marcin's and/or Lowyza's name. If I can, I'll work to get them translated. {| border="1" class="wikitable" |- ! Year ! Act ! Name ! Name ! Father's name ! Mother's name ! mother's surname ! Parish ! City ! Potentially Related? ! Translated and reviewed |- | 1868 | 22 | Alexander | Sejda | | | | Chorzele | | Yes | '''Request''' |- | 1870 | 92 | Leon | Sejda | | | | Chorzele | | Yes | Yes |- | 1873 | 232 | Marianna Katarzyna | Sejda | | | | Chorzele | | No. Father name looks like Adam Sejda | N/A |- | 1877 | 44 | Katarzyna | Sejda | | | | Chorzele | | No. Father name looks like Adam Sejda | N/A |- | 1879 | 99 | Adam | Sejda | Adam | Elizabeth | Dungeon | Chorzele | Bath | No. | N/A |- | 1884 | 19 | Francis | Sejda | Adam | Elizabeth | Dungeon | Chorzele | Polonium | No | N/A |- | 1886 | 142 | Stanisław | Sejda | Adam | Elizabeth | Dungeon | Chorzele | The proverbial | No | N/A |- | 1886 | 363 | Jan | Sejda | Wilhelm | Louis | Białowąs | Chorzele | Brzeski | No. | N/A |- | 1888 | 281 | Stanisław | Sejda | | | | Chorzele | | No. Father is Adam Sejda. | N/A |- | 1889 | 34 | Marianna | Sejda | | | | Chorzele | | No. Father is Wilhelm Sejda | N/A |- | 1891 | 67 | Francis | Sejda | Wilhelm | Louis | Białowąs | Chorzele | Brzeski | No. | N/A |- | 1893 | 109 | Antoni | Sejda | Wilhelm | Louis | Białowąs | Chorzele | Brzeski | No. (Note may be Tony?) | N/A |- | 1895 | 312 | Stanisław | Sejda | | | | Chorzele | | No. Father is Wilhelm | N/A |- | 1903 | 200 | Marianna | Sejda | Francis | Julianna | Miss | Chorzele | Małowidz | No. | N/A |- | 1904 | 248 | Jan | Sejda | Francis | Julianna | Miss | Chorzele | A fast | No. | N/A |- | 1910 | 250 | Stanislaus | Sejda | Francis | Julianna | Pazyr | Chorzele | Małowidz | No. | N/A |- | 1914 | 52 | Janina | Sejda | Francis | Julianna | Miss | Chorzele | Małowidz | No. | N/A |- | 1916 | 153 | Bolesław | Sejda | Francis | Julianna | Miss | Chorzele | Małowidz | No. | N/A |} The marriages and deaths don't seem to have matches. Now [https://geneteka.genealodzy.pl/index.php?op=gt&lang=pol&bdm=S&w=07mz&rid=S&search_lastname=sejda&search_name=marcin&search_lastname2=&search_name2=&from_date=&to_date=&rpp1=&ordertable= search with no limits on Marcin Sejda]. Found some marriages. {| border="1" class="wikitable" |- ! Year ! Act ! Name ! Name ! Parents ! Name ! Name ! Parents ! Parish ! Potentially Related? ! Translated and reviewed |- | 1883 | 2 | '''Jacob''' | '''Sejda''' | '''Marcin, Lowyza Szydlik''' | Leokadia | Wierzbicka | Jan, Marianna Wojda | Krzynowłoga Wielka | Yes. | '''''DO ASAP -- Birthplace of older children?''''' |- | 1884 | 60 | Marcin | Sejda | Józef, Józefa Nowogórska | Marianna | Tomaszewska | Marcin, Marianna Pietrowska | Gostynin | Maybe | |- | 1889 | 32 | Thomas | Kiljan | Jan, Tekla Jaroch | Anna | Sejda | Marcin, Ludwika Sydlik | Krzynowłoga Wielka | Yes | |- | 1892 | 16 | Alexander | Sejda | Marcin, Luiza Szydlik | Marianna | Kozicka | Jan, Eleonora Kobyleńska | Krzynowłoga Mała | Yes | Yes |- | 1901 | 20 | Leon | Sejda | Marcin, Luiza Szydlikowska | Kamil | Moravian | Grzegorz, Domicela Płoska | Krzynowłoga Mała | Yes | Yes |- | 1908 | thirty | Wilhelm | Sejda | Marcin, Katarzyna Falik | Louis | Połomska# | Adam, Karolina Sadowska | Krzynowłoga Wielka | Maybe | |- | 1922 | 24 | Francis | Sejda | Marcin, Katarzyna Płocharczyk | Joseph | Waszczak | Franciszek, Rozalia Gwiazda | new country | Maybe but probably not | |- | 1924 | 29 | Stanisław | Sejda | Marcin, Katarzyna Płocharczyk | Bolesław | Antczak | Antoni, Anna Dąbrowska | Krasnosielc-Sielc | Maybe bur probably not | |- | 1932 | 11 | Francis | Goose | Józef, Małgorzata Gładek | Władysław | Sejda | Marcin, Katarzyna Płocharczyk | new country | Maybe but probably not | |} And [https://geneteka.genealodzy.pl/index.php?op=gt&lang=pol&bdm=D&w=07mz&rid=D&search_lastname=sejda&search_name=marcin&search_lastname2=&search_name2=&from_date=&to_date=&rpp1=&ordertable= some deaths]: {| border="1" class="wikitable" |- ! Year ! Act ! Name ! Name ! Father's name ! Mother's name ! mother's surname ! Parish ! City ! Potentially Related? ! ranslated and reviewed |- | 1746 | 8 | Marcin | Sajdak | | | | Leasing | | No. | N/A |- | 1810 | 31 | Marcin | Seyda# | Nicholas | Katarzyna | Matynk | Dunin | | No | N/A |- | 1860 | 17 | Marcin | Sejda | Jan | Agnes | Gospodarowicz | Gostynin | Rataje | No. | N/A |- | 1895 | 40 | Anna | Kilian# | Marcin | Louis | Sydlik | Krzynowłoga Wielka | Jedlinka | Yes | |- | 1899 | 70 | Andrew | Sejda | Marcin | Katarzyna | Płocharczyk | new country | Rżaniec | No? | N/A |- | 1924 | 26 | Alexander | Sejda | Marcin | | | Duczymin | Jedlinka | Yes? | |- | 1925 | 47 | Marcin | Sejda | Adam | Marianna | Dąbkowska | new country | Zabiele Piliki | No | N/A |} Noticed the records shifted to Krzynowłoga Wielka. [https://geneteka.genealodzy.pl/index.php?op=gt&lang=pol&bdm=B&w=07mz&rid=1133&search_lastname=sejda&search_name=&search_lastname2=&search_name2=&from_date=&to_date= Searching for Sejda's there find some potential grandchildren birth records]. These are all grandchildren so setting aside for now. {| border="1" class="wikitable" |- ! Year ! Act ! Name ! Name ! Father's name ! Mother's name ! mother's surname ! Parish ! City ! Potentially Related? ! Translated and reviewed |- | 1865 | 145 | Joseph | Waczakowska# | Adam | Katarzyna | Sejda | Krzynowłoga Wielka | Świniary | | |- | 1867 | 61 | Wojciech | Cotton wool | Adam | Katarzyna | Sejda | Krzynowłoga Wielka | Świniary | | |- | 1875 | 44 | Anna | Sejda | Adam | Elizabeth | Dungeon | Krzynowłoga Wielka | Dąbrowa | | |- | 1883 | 165 | Sophia | Sejda | Jacob | Leokadia | Wierzbicka | Krzynowłoga Wielka | Jedlinka | | |- | 1885 | 192 | Bronisław | Sejda | | Anna | Sejda | Krzynowłoga Wielka | Jedlinka | | |- | 1890 | thirty | Alexander | Kilijan# | Thomas | Anna | Sejda | Krzynowłoga Wielka | Jedlinka | | |- | 1894 | 197 | Marianna | Kilian | Thomas | Anna | Sejda | Krzynowłoga Wielka | Jedlinka | | |- | 1909 | 47 | Apolonia | Milewska | Stanisław | Katarzyna | Sejda | Krzynowłoga Wielka | Lazy | | |- | 1911 | 174 | Bolesław | Milewski | Stanisław | Katarzyna | Sejda | Krzynowłoga Wielka | Lazy | | |- | 1912 | 53 | Anna | Milewska | Stanisław | Katarzyna | Sejda | Krzynowłoga Wielka | Lazy | | |- | 1912 | 54 | Marianna Zofia | Milewska | Stanisław | Katarzyna | Sejda | Krzynowłoga Wielka | Lazy | | |- | 1912 | 55 | Stanisław Andrzej | Milewski | Stanisław | Katarzyna | Sejda | Krzynowłoga Wielka | Lazy | | |- | 1914 | 6 | Stanislaus | Milewska | Stanisław | Katarzyna | Sejda | Krzynowłoga Wielka | | | |- | 1916 | 14 | Joseph | Milewska | Stanisław | Katarzyna | Sejda | Krzynowłoga Wielka | | | |} [https://geneteka.genealodzy.pl/index.php?op=gt&lang=pol&bdm=S&w=07mz&rid=1134&search_lastname=sejda&search_name=&search_lastname2=&search_name2=&from_date=&to_date=&rpp1=&ordertable= Some marriages in this area]: {| border="1" class="wikitable" |- ! Year ! Act ! Name ! Name ! Parents ! Name ! Name ! Parents ! Parish ! Potentially Related? ! Translated and reviewed |- | 1882 | 64 | Francis | Kuligowski | Wojciech, Agnieszka Marcoch | Anna | Waciakowska | Adam, Katarzyna Sejda | Krzynowłoga Wielka | No | N/A |- | 1883 | 2 | Jacob | Sejda | Marcin, Lowyza Szydlik | Leokadia | Wierzbicka | Jan, Marianna Wojda | Krzynowłoga Wielka | Yes | |- | 1886 | 50 | Gotlib | Waciakowski | Adam, Katarzyna Sejda | Dorothy | Dungeon | Jakub, Gotliba Bębenek | Krzynowłoga Wielka | ? | |- | 1889 | 32 | Thomas | Kiljan | Jan, Tekla Jaroch | Anna | Sejda | Marcin, Ludwika Sydlik | Krzynowłoga Wielka | Yes | |- | 1897 | 45 | Francis | Jachimowski | Jan, Małgorzata Pietrzak | Dorothy | Antosiak# | Adam, Katarzyna Sejda | Krzynowłoga Wielka | Probably Not? | |- | 1908 | thirty | Wilhelm | Sejda | Marcin, Katarzyna Falik | Louis | Połomska# | Adam, Karolina Sadowska | Krzynowłoga Wielka | ? Grandon? | |- | 1918 | 23 | Felix | Ashtemborski | Wojciech, Antonina Bulińska | Pelagia | Milewska | Stanisław, Katarzyna Sejda | Krzynowłoga Wielka | Grandson? | |- | 1922 | 2 | Władysław | Przybysławski | Józef, Rozalia Krawczyk | Marianna | Milewska | Stanisław, Katarzyna Sejda | Krzynowłoga Wielka | Grandaughter? | |- | 1922 | 31 | Vincent | Sejda | Leon, Kamila Mórawska | Stanislaus | Zaborowska | Stanisław, Eleonora Chmielińska | Krzynowłoga Wielka | Grandson | '''''DON'T HAVE TRANSLATION''''' |- | 1925 | 9 | Antoni | Sepczyński | Mikołaj, Antonina Oleksik | Anna | Milewska | Stanisław, Katarzyna Sejda | Krzynowłoga Wielka | Grandaughter? | |- | 1927 | 63 | Francis | Dębiński | Paulina, Michalina Bartlewska | Apolonia | Milewska | Stanisław, Katarzyna Sejda | Krzynowłoga Wielka | Grandaughter? | |- | 1928 | 2 | Antoni | Sejda | Alexander, Marianna Kozicka | Marianna | Kosakowska | Jan, Rozalia Gorczyca | Krzynowłoga Wielka | Grandson | |- | 1931 | 15 | Stanisław Andrzej | Milewski | Stanisław, Katarzyna Sejda | Eugenia | Kacner | Michał, Antonina Robaczek | Krzynowłoga Wielka | Grandson? | |- | 1933 | 40 | Bronisław | Kłyszewski | Józef, Marianna Gołota | Joseph | Milewska | Stanisław, Katarzyna Sejda | Krzynowłoga Wielka | Grandson? | |} And the [https://geneteka.genealodzy.pl/index.php?op=gt&lang=pol&bdm=D&w=07mz&rid=1356&search_lastname=sejda&search_name=&search_lastname2=&search_name2=&from_date=&to_date=&rpp1=&ordertable= the search resulted in at least one child's death]. {| border="1" class="wikitable" |- ! Year ! Act ! Name ! Name ! Father's name ! Mother's name ! mother's surname ! Parish ! City ! Potentially Related? ! Translated and reviewed |- | 1881 | 184 | Anna | Sejda | Adam | Elizabeth | Dungeon | Krzynowłoga Wielka | Dąbrowa | | |- | 1895 | 40 | Anna | Kilian# | Marcin | Louis | Sydlik | Krzynowłoga Wielka | Jedlinka | | |- | 1897 | 14 | Marianna | Kilian | Thomas | Anna | Sejda | Krzynowłoga Wielka | Jedlinka | | |- | 1925 | 23 | Antoni | Milewski | Stanisław | Katarzyna | Sejda | Krzynowłoga Wielka | | | |- | 1929 | 102 | Katarzyna | Milewska# | Adam | Elizabeth | Dungeon | Krzynowłoga Wielka | | | |} ==Sources==
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Discussion on the Scots-Irish or Ulster Irish project can be read here: https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/866802/lets-talk-about-the-scots-irish-and-ulster-scots-project?show=868205#c868205 == Research and Notes == We are focusing research efforts on the Scots-Irish or Ulster Scots who immigrated from Ireland to New England from 1714 to 1720, but especially from 1718 to 1720. :The migration of 1718 was so thoroughly a deliberate undertaking, clearly conceived and organized, that an agent was sent out to prepare the way. Ships were chartered for the voyage and their holds were filled with the household goods of the Bann Valley emigrants. It was this initiative in 1718 which led to an active but short-lived passenger trade between Irish ports and Boston.[Bolton, ''Scotch Irish Pioneers in Ulster and America'', [https://archive.org/details/scotchirish00boltrich/page/58 Page 58].] :The Scots-Irish largely came to colonial America in family groups, often such that members of an extended family settled near one another in America, whether they immigrated together or separately. Some Scots-Irish immigrants came to America as part of larger group or congregational migrations, meaning that an entire group or congregation of Presbyterians together moved from one locality in Ireland to one locality in America. It is thus very important to trace persons that immigrated with a Scots-Irish ancestor or were associated with the ancestor in America.[Betit, Kyle J. "American History Colonial Scots-Irish Immigrants: The Irish Records." Colonial Scots-Irish Immigrants: The Irish Records. Accessed July 12, 2019. https://electricscotland.com/history/america/scots_irish.htm. Note: this article was originally published in The Irish At Home and Abroad journal of Irish genealogy and heritage (volume 2 #1, 1994/1995). Published four times yearly.] :In some cases, the immigrating group was led by a minister. In such instances, the minister may be traced back to the church he served in Ireland. Most of the immigrants who accompanied him would be from the same area. However, a group or congregational migration may have drawn from a larger area than just one town or parish in Ireland. == Ireland: Presbyteries List == Below is a list of the Presbyterian synods that were active at the time of our period of the migration.["Scotch Irish Pioneers in Ulster and America : Bolton, Charles Knowles, 1867-1950 : Free Download, Borrow, and Streaming." Internet Archive. January 01, 1970. Accessed July 12, 2019. https://archive.org/details/scotchirish00boltrich/page/92. ] *Down *Belfast *Antrim *Tyrone *Armagh *Coleraine *Derry *Convoy *Monaghan Currently working on identifying the congregations within each of the synods. == New England: Ship List == Susan: Finished spreadsheet for Massachusetts arrivals. Source: Bolton, ''Scotch Irish Pioneers in Ulster and America]'', [https://archive.org/details/scotchirish00boltrich/page/316 Pages 317 ff.] The historical society in Connecticut has indicated there are no similar ship lists for their ports. Continuing to update ship list with information from additional sources. The list of ships to New England are [[Space:Scots-Irish_Immigration_Ships_List|here]]. == New England: Immigrant List == * Organizers: ** Rev. William Homes ** Rev. Thomas Craighead ** Rev. William Boyd (agent for the emigrants from Bann Valley, County Londonderry)[Bolton, ''Scotch Irish Pioneers in Ulster and America'', [https://archive.org/details/scotchirish00boltrich/page/91 Page 91].] ** Rev. Cotton Mather Susan: Continuing with Bolton, looking for the names of the immigrants and any details about them. = Source Lists = == General == * Betit, Kyle J. [https://electricscotland.com/history/america/scots_irish.htm "American History Colonial Scots-Irish Immigrants: The Irish Records."] ''Colonial Scots-Irish Immigrants: The Irish Records''. Accessed July 12, 2019. Note: This article was originally published in ''The Irish At Home and Abroad'' journal of Irish genealogy and heritage (volume 2, No. 1, 1994/1995). Published four times yearly. * Bolton, Charles Knowles, [https://archive.org/details/scotchirish00boltrich/page/n3 ''Scotch Irish Pioneers in Ulster and America], with Maps and Illustrations Drawn by Ethel Stanwood Bolton'', Boston, MA: Bacon and Brown, 1910. ''Also available as a reprint: Bowie, MD: Heritage Books, 1989.'' * Bolton, Esther Stanwood, compiler, [https://www.familysearch.org/library/books/records/item/476920-immigrants-to-new-england-1700-1775?viewer=1&offset=0#page=1&viewer=picture&o=info&n=0&q= ''Immigrants to New England, 1700-1775''], Reprinted from the Historical Collections of the Essex Institute, Volumes LXIII, LXIV, LXV, LXVI, and LXVII, Salem, Massachusetts: Newcomb & Gauss, Printers, 1931. ** Bolton, Esther Stanwood, compiler, "Immigrants to New England, 1700-1775," ''The Essex Institute Historical Collections'', Volume LXIII (1927), Pages [https://archive.org/details/essexinstitutehi63esse/page/176/mode/2up 117-192], [https://archive.org/details/essexinstitutehi63esse/page/268/mode/2up 269-284] and [https://archive.org/details/essexinstitutehi63esse/page/364/mode/2up 365-380]. ** Bolton, Esther Stanwood, compiler, "Immigrants to New England, 1700-1775," ''The Essex Institute Historical Collections'', Volume LXIV (1928), Pages [https://archive.org/details/essexinstitutehi64esse/page/24/mode/2up 25-32], and [https://archive.org/details/essexinstitutehi64esse/page/256/mode/2up 257-272]. ** Bolton, Esther Stanwood, compiler, "Immigrants to New England, 1700-1775," ''The Essex Institute Historical Collections'', Volume LXV (1929), Pages [https://archive.org/details/essexinstitutehi65esse/page/56/mode/2up 57-72], [https://archive.org/details/essexinstitutehi65esse/page/116/mode/2up 113-128] and [https://archive.org/details/essexinstitutehi65esse/page/590/mode/2up 531-546]. ** Bolton, Esther Stanwood, compiler, "Immigrants to New England, 1700-1775," ''The Essex Institute Historical Collections'', Volume LXVI (1930), Pages [https://archive.org/details/essexinstitutehi66esse/page/n485/mode/2up 411-426], and [https://archive.org/details/essexinstitutehi66esse/page/520/mode/2up 521-536]. ** Bolton, Esther Stanwood, compiler, "Immigrants to New England, 1700-1775," ''The Essex Institute Historical Collections'', Volume LXVII (1931), Pages [https://archive.org/details/essexinstitutehi67esse/page/n105/mode/2up 89-112], [https://archive.org/details/essexinstitutehi67esse/page/n229/mode/2up 201-224] and [https://archive.org/details/essexinstitutehi67esse/page/n339/mode/2up 305-328] [Note: Includes corrections and addenda]. * Dickson, R. J., ''Ulster Immigration to Colonia America, 1718-1775'', Ulster-Scot Historical Series, No. 1, New York: Humanities Press, 1966; 4th reprint, with a new introduction by G. E. Kirkham, Ulster Historical Foundation, Belfast: ColourBooks, Ltd., 2001. ::Burns, Robert E., “Review: R. J. Dickson, ''Ulster Immigration to Colonia America, 1718-1775'',” ''American Historical Review'' (AHR), 73:5 (Jun 1968), pp. 1619-20. * Homes, William, ''Diary of the Reverend William Homes, pastor of the church in Chilmark, Martha's Vineyard 1688 to 1746'', ed. Henry A. Homes, 1866; corr. Richard L. Pease, 1886, manuscript copy in the library of the New England Histocical and Genealogical Society, Cal No. Mss A 1996. Note: original diary in the holdings of the Maine Historical Society. * Griffin, Patrick, ''The People with No Name: Ireland’s Ulster Scots, America’s Scots Irish, and the Creation of a British Atlantic World, 1689-1764'', Princeton: Princeton University Press, 2001. ::Akenson, Donald Harman, “Review: Patrick Griffin, ''The People with No Name: Ireland’s Ulster Scots, America’s Scots Irish, and the Creation of a British Atlantic World, 1689-1764'',” ''American Historical Review'' (AHR), 107:4 (Oct 2002), pp. 1190-1. * McConnell, James, [https://web.archive.org/web/20180915052523/http://www.1718migration.org.uk/s_intro.asp “The Promise of the New World,’’] ''The Scots-Irish Journey to the New World: The 1718 Migration'', website created by: Ulster-Scots Agency; Ulster Historical Foundation; Centre for Migration Studies; Institute of Ulster-Scots Studies. == Ireland == * Gillespie, Raymond, ''Seventeenth Century Ireland: Making Ireland Modern'', New Gill History of Ireland, Volume 3, Dublin: M. H. Gill & Co., 2006. * McBride, Ian, ''Eighteenth Century Ireland: The Isle of Slaves'', New Gill History of Ireland, Volume 4, Dublin: Gill & Macmillan Ltd, 2009. * Robinson, Philip S., ''The Plantation of Ulster: British Settlement in an Irish Landscape, 1600-1670'', St. Martin's Press, 1984, 2nd ed., Ulster Historical Foundation, Belfast: ColourBooks Ltd, 1994, repr. 2000. * The Ulster Scots Society of America, [http://www.ulsterscotssociety.com/about.html “About the Ulster Scots.”] === Maps === * BBC, [https://www.bbc.co.uk/history/british/plantation/settlement/index.shtml ''History: Wars & Conflict: The Plantation of Ulster''], 18 Sep 2014. * Trinity College Dublin, [http://downsurvey.tcd.ie/ ''The Down Survey of Ireland: Mapping a Century of Change''], The University of Dublin, 2013. == American Colonies == * Oliver, Charles, "The Fighting Scots-Irish: They shaped America, but did they make it more free?” [https://reason.com/2005/07/01/the-fighting-scots-irish-2/ ''Reason'', July 2005]. ''Review of James Webb, ‘’Born Fighting: How the Scots-Irish Shaped America’’, New York: Broadway Books, [2005?]'' === Connecticut === * ''Connecticut: Vital Records (The Barbour Collection), 1630-1870'' (Online Database: AmericanAncestors.org, New England Historic Genealogical Society, 2011.) From original typescripts, Lucius Barnes Barbour Collection, 1928. (subscription required) * Stiles, Henry Reed, ''The History and Genealogies of Ancient Windsor, Connecticut, including East Windsor, South Windsor, Bloomfield, Windsor Locks, and Ellington'', [https://archive.org/details/historygenealogi02stil v. 2]: ''Genealogies and Biographies'', Hartford, CT: Press of Case, Lockwood & Brainard Company, 1892. === Maine === * Wheeler, George Augustus, and Wheeler, Henry Warren, [https://archive.org/details/historyofbrunswi00whee_0/page/n8 ‘’History of Brunswick, Topsham, and Harpswell, Maine]’’, Boston, MA: Alfred Mudge & Son, Printers, 1878. === Massachusetts === * Temple, Josiah Howard, [https://archive.org/details/historyoftownofp00temp/page/n9/mode/2up ''History of the Town of Palmer, Massachusetts'']'', Early Known as the Elbow Tract: Including Records of the Plantation, District and Town, 1716-1889. With a Genealogical Register'', Published by the Town of Palmer, Springfield, Massachusetts: Clark W. Bryan & Co., Printers and Binders, 1889; also available at [https://books.google.com/books?id=8bZorMFMWckC Google Books]. === New Hampshire === * Annis, Daniel Gage, and Browne, George Waldo, compilers, [https://archive.org/details/vitalrecordsoflo00anni/page/n3 ''Vital Records of Londonderry, New Hampshire]: A Full and Accurate Transcript of the Births, Marriage Intentions, Marriages and Deaths in This Town from the Earliest Date to 1910'', Manchester, NH: The Granite State Publishing Company, 1914. Also available online and indexed at [https://www.americanancestors.org/databases/londonderry-nh-vital-records-1720-1910/image?pageName=3&volumeId=48174 AmericanAncestors.org] (subscription required). * Morrison, Leonard A., [https://archive.org/details/historyofwindham00morr/page/n9 ''The History of Windham, In New Hampshire (Rockingham County), 1719-1883], A Scotch Settlement (Commonly Called Scotch-Irish), Embracing Nearly One Third of the Ancient Settlement and Historic Township of Londonderry, N.H., with the History and Genealogy of Its First Settlers and Their Descendants, and Most of the Families of Its Past, and All of Its Present Permanent Inhabitants, Comprising More Than Two Hundred Different Family Names. With Map, and Sixty Pages of Engravings, together with Twenty Autographs and Cuts'', Boston, MA: Cupples, Upham & Co., 1883. * Morrison, Leonard A., [https://archive.org/details/supplementtohist1892morr/page/n5 ''Supplement to The History of Windham, In New Hampshire]. A Scotch Settlement. Giving the History of the Presbyterian Religious Society, and a List of Its Officers from 1827 to 1892; Proceedings on the 50th Anniversary of the Dedication of the Church, Jan. 14, 1885; History of Canobie Lake, and Origin of the Name; List of Town Officers from 1882 to 1892, and Record of Marriages, Births, and Deaths from 1882 to 1892; the Flora of Windham; Proceedings of Columbus Day Celebrarion, Oct. 21, 1892; together with Genealogical Records Gathered in Londonderry, Ireland; with Historical Gleanings in Dublin, Ireland; Giving a List of References to Grants to Some of the Cromwellian Scotch Officers of 1649'', Boston, MA: Damrell & Upham, 1892. = Footnotes =
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Valledolmo,_Sicilia_One_Place_Study
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[[Category:Valledolmo%2C_Sicilia_One_Place_Study|Valledolmo, Sicilia One Place Study]]
| '''[[Space:Valledolmo%2C_Sicilia_One_Place_Study|Valledolmo OPS Home]]''' | '''[[Space:Genealogical_and_DNA_Studies%2C_Valledolmo_OPS|Genealogy & Genetics]]''' | '''[[Space:History_and_Political_Geography%2C_Valledolmo_OPS|History & Political Geography]]''' | '''[[Space:Physical_Geography_and_Climate%2C_Valledolmo_OPS|Geography & Climate]]''' | | '''[[Space:Culture%2C_People_and_Demographic_History%2C_Valledolmo_OPS|Culture, People & Demographics]]''' | '''[[Space:Valledolmo_OPS_Member_Resources%2C_Valledolmo_OPS|Member Resources]]''' | Info from Old Valle D'Olmo page - to be incorporated into OPS Small town in the central part of Sicilia, Italia founded in 1650. Named for the Elm Trees that grew in the valley. == HIstory and Geography == Valle D'Olmo has been part of several countries: Sicilia, Kingdom of the Two Sicilies and the modern country of Italia. Situated in the central part of Sicilia, Italia, Valle D'Ulmo/Valle D'Olmo/Valledolmo was purchased in 1636 and settled beginning in 1650. A famous castle was built there named Casel Romanno beginning in 1650. == Inhabitants == === Early Censuses of Valledolmo === Original settlers were from 50 contracted Vassal families who subjected themselves to purchaser Baron Don Antonio Cacali, and his nephew or grandson Don Cutelli who founded the town. We are trying to find the origins of these families. Surname censuses are available for 1682 and 1714. We are hoping to find full name censuses for these dates. === Later Census of Valledolmo === # Valledolmo Census of 1835 - Surnames recorded: SURNAMES - APELLIDOS - COGNOMI * ANDOLINA, * BARONE, * BATTAGLIA, * BAUDO, * BELLAVIA, * BORZILLERI, * BUONAFEDE, * CACCAMISI, * CAMPIERI, * CANELLA, * CANNAROZZO, * CHIAVETTA, * CONTI, * D'ANDREA, * DRAGO, * EPOLLITO, ESPOSITO * FADALE, - https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Fadale_Family_of_Valledolmo%2C_Sicilia%2C_Italia?fbclid=IwAR2OLPQmkPdEu52sKHweHnyuJ31AviG60zNHj0ZwFe8ZrEiY8ekvqY80za4 * GENCO * GENNUSO, * GIMBRONE, * GIOELI, * GIOIA, * GUERCIO, * GUESCIO, * GUZZETTA * IPPOLITO, * LATONA, * LAZARONY, * LAZZARONE, * LAZZARONI, * LEONE * LO BUE, * LOIACONO, * LOTEMPIO, * MANCUSO, * MANZELLA, * MEZZIO, * MICELI * MOGAVERO, * MUSCARELLA, * MUSCATO, * NOCERA, * OGNIBENE, * PANEPINTO * PANZICA, * PARLATO, * PERRELLA, * PIAZZA, * POLITO, * POLIZZI, * POLVINO, * PRIVITERA, PRIVITERRA, * PULVINO, * QUAGLIANA, * RAIMONDO, * RHINCHUSO * RICOTTA, * RIZZO * SALETTA, * SALMIERI, * SAN GIORGI, * SCAGHIBENE, * SCIBETTA * SPAGNOLO, * TAURGRASSO, * VACANTI, * VILLA === Immigration === Many of it's inhabitants immigrated to western New York in the late 1800s and the 1900s settling in Chautauqua County, Erie County, and Niagara County in towns like Jamestown, Fredonia, Buffalo, Niagara Falls, Lockport, Leroy, and Rochester New York. =Research and Sources Links= * '''Valledolmo on wikipedia''' - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Valledolmo * '''History of Valledolmo''' (translated from Italian) - https://familysearch.org/photos/artifacts/22567956 * '''Earliest Beginnings of Valledolmo''' - https://familysearch.org/photos/artifacts/22568960 * ''Official Website of the Commune of Valledolmo with information in English''' - http://www.comune.valledolmo.pa.it/index.php?option=com_content&view=article&id=96&Itemid=209 * '''Valledolmo on rootsweb''' ** http://freepages.genealogy.rootsweb.ancestry.com/~cheetah/Valledolmo.html ** http://wc.rootsweb.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?op=SHOW&db=:2285136&recno=0 ** '''Families of Valledolmo''' - http://wc.rootsweb.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?op=SHOW&db=:2285136&recno=0 * '''Valledolmo on Itatianside''' - http://www.italianside.com/sicilia/palermo/valledolmo/genealogy/ * '''Valledolmo on The Italian Heritage''': ** http://www.theitalianheritage.it/?content=town,Valledolmo%7CPA%7C9f96f&L=english * '''Valledolmo Genealogy dot org''': ** '''The People of Valledolmo''' - http://valledolmo-genealogy.org/the-people-of-valledolmo.html ** http://www.valledolmo-genealogy.org/index.html ** Marriage Indices - http://www.valledolmo-genealogy.org/marriages.html ** Death Indices - http://www.valledolmo-genealogy.org/deaths.html * '''Records from Valledolmo on familysearch.org''' - (Handwritten in Italian) - https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-L9MZ-WKZR?mode=g&cc=1947613 ** https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-L9MZ-WKZR?mode=g&owc=MDBZ-TTL%3A245876001%3Fcc%3D1947613&cc=1947613 * '''Valledolmo-L listserv archive''': ** http://archiver.rootsweb.ancestry.com/ * '''1682 Revili Census for Valledolmo''' from Valledolmo-L listserv message by JLong and Frank Loiacono Thursday, Feburary 17, 2000 - http://archiver.rootsweb.ancestry.com/th/read/VALLEDOLMO/2000-02/0950829078 * '''Valledolmo Census of 1835''' - http://archiver.rootsweb.ancestry.com/th/read/VALLEDOLMO/2007-09/1191121913 * '''Barons of Valledolmo''' - portrait paintings - https://familysearch.org/photos/artifacts/22569138 * '''Documentation of Valledolmo Commune''' - (in Italian) - http://www.valledolmo1.com/pagina0001.htm * '''Landowners of Valledolmo - Possidenti''' - (in Italian) - http://www.valledolmo1.com/pagina0017.htm * '''Valledolmo Genealogy group on facebook''' - https://www.facebook.com/groups/161945713930802/ '''This page is currently in the process of being researched, assembled and created.''' '''Please check back in the near future.''' ==Valledolmo OPS Site Map of Space and Category Pages== '''To view a site map of all the Space Pages and Category Pages and their hierarchies for the Valledolmo OPS please click the link below.''' * [[Space:List_of_Valledolmo_OPS_Space_and_Category_Pages|Valledolmo OPS Site Map of Space and Category Pages]]
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Research for [[Agnew-1433 | Anna Doll]] and [[Davis-33154 |Cushman Kellogg Davis]] ==Anna== :''Described herself as a great-grandchild of Margaret Malcom, a distinguished Scottish woman, and a great grand-niece of Admiral Poultney Malcom''. :Entered the house of Governor Cushman K. Davis as a seamstress. A year after Anna's arrival in the house, the governor's wife left him (moved to Kansas) and then divorced him. A year after that (1880), Anna became the second Mrs. Davis. (Carlinville, Ill, Daily Enquirer) ==Siblings== ===Edward=== :"Minnesota State Census, 1865 ," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:SPSW-4QJ : 2 April 2020), Edward Agnew in household of Jane Miller, St Paul, 04, Ramsey, Minnesota, United States; citing volume 8, line 52, State Library and Records Service, St.Paul; FHL microfilm 565,715. ==Other people== :When Anna married Cushman Davis, Mrs. William R. Merriam was the wife of a politician who later became governor of Minnesota (succeeding Cushman). Mrs. Merriam was a friend of the first Mrs. Davis. They did not invite the Davises to the inaugural ball. Carlinville, Ill Daily Enquirer ==Cushman Davis== :Descendant of Thomas Cushman and his wife Mary Allerton (Progressive Men of Mn.) :His mother was a descendant of Robert Cushman, the Puritan. :Different cause of death than other sources: :Died on 27 Nov 1900 from ''blood poisoning. While campaigning in he suffered a slight abrasion of the foot. The dye from his silk hose infected the wound and septicemia resulted.'' (Carlinville, Ill, Daily Enquirer) :Left Anna "a large fortune" when he died. (The Syracuse Herald). :University of Michigan at Ann Arbor (1857) :Admitted to the bar in 1859 :Commissioned first lieutenant in the 28th Wisconsin Infantry in 1862 :-served as first lieutenant in the Twenty-eighth Regiment, Wisconsin Volunteer Infantry :--judge-advocate and adjutant-general on the staff of Gen. Willis Gorman :- assistant adjutant general 1862-1864 :In 1864 he returned to Wisconsin, married, and relocated to St. Paul, Minn., to join his former commanding officer in law practice. :US Senator, Minnesota (4-Mar-1887 to 27-Nov-1900, his death) :Governor of Minnesota (1874-76) :US District Attorney of Minnesota (1868-73) :State House of Representatives Minnesota (1867) :Went to Paris as a peace commissioner following the Spanish American War :Connection between Cushman Kellogg Davis and Frank Billings Kellogg: :Joseph Kellogg (17) had sons Stephen and Nathaniel: :- Stephen (31) - Stephen (117) -William (397) - Elijah (1214) - William (397) -Asa (8115) - Frank :- Nathaniel (32) - Nathaniel (128) - Joel (458) - Levi (1431) - Sarah (3862) - Peter Cushman > Clarissa (Cushman) Davis - Cushman Kellogg Davis ===Frank Billings Kellogg=== :Cousin [[Kellogg-1072 | Frank Billings Kellogg]] (December 22, 1856-December 21, 1937)-Dictionary of American Biography, Vol. XXXII (Supplement Two).Obituary, the New York Times (December 22, 1937) 1, 26. :Kellogg, Frank Billings — of Rochester, Olmsted County, Minn.; St. Paul, Ramsey County, Minn. Born in Potsdam, St. Lawrence County, N.Y., December 22, 1856. Republican. Lawyer; law partner of Cushman K. Davis; delegate to Republican National Convention from Minnesota, 1904, 1908; member of Republican National Committee from Minnesota, 1904-12; U.S. Senator from Minnesota, 1917-23; defeated, 1922; U.S. Ambassador to Great Britain, 1923-25; U.S. Secretary of State, 1925-29; received the Nobel Peace Prize in 1929. Member, American Bar Association. Died in St. Paul, Ramsey County, Minn., December 21, 1937 (age 80 years, 364 days). Cremated; ashes interred at Washington National Cathedral, Washington, D.C. :Relatives: Son of Asa Farnsworth Kellogg (1823-1893) and Abigail (Billings) Kellogg (1826-1909); married, June 16, 1886, to Clara M. Cook (1861-1942) (Political Graveyard)
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This page is for compiling and organizing research for determining the parentage of [[Short-603|Ann]], [[Short-903|Adam]] and [[Short-607|Miriam]] Short. See the discussion at the G2G post here: https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/751660/what-correct-father-lineage-welcome-passenger-miriam-short?show=751660#q751660 == Known Facts and Sources == *McCracken includes the children as highly probable Welcome Claimants based on will of Isaac Ingram and includes other circumstantial evidence regarding the Short children.[McCracken, George E. [[Space:The_Welcome_Claimants_Proved%2C_Disproved_and_Doubtful|The Welcome Claimants Proved, Disproved and Doubtful with an Account of Some of Their Descendants.]] pgs. 473 - 480.] *Baptism index records for Miriam and Adam. Miriam and Henry are named as parents at the baptism of Miriam Short on May 10, 1664 and Adam on May 30, 1666 in Ford, Sussex, England.[England: Births and Christenings, 1538-1975. Online database. AmericanAncestors.org. New England Historic Genealogical Society, 2014. (Original index: England Births and Christenings, 1538-1975. FamilySearch, 2014.) :Name Miriam SHOART :Birth 1664 :Location :Original Text :Record Type Birth :Father Henry Shoart :Mother Miriam :Gender Female :Christening Place FORD,SUSSEX,ENGLAND :Christening Date 10 May 1664 :Film No. 0919118, 0416748, 416755 :Page 37173898 :https://www.americanancestors.org/DB543/rd/373590992]["England Births and Christenings, 1538-1975," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:N5FR-P8Z : 11 February 2018, Adam Shoart, 30 May 1666); citing , index based upon data collected by the Genealogical Society of Utah, Salt Lake City; FHL microfilm 919,118, 416,748, 416,755. :Name Adam Shoart :Gender Male :Christening Date 30 May 1666 :Christening Date (Original) 30 MAY 1666 :Christening Place FORD,SUSSEX,ENGLAND :Father's Name Henry Shoart :Mother's Name Miriam]["England Births and Christenings, 1538-1975," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:N5FR-P32 : 11 February 2018, Miriam Shoart, 10 May 1664); citing , index based upon data collected by the Genealogical Society of Utah, Salt Lake City; FHL microfilm 919,118, 416,748, 416,755.] *Miriam Ingram Short is established as the mother of Ann, Adam and Miriam in the will of their maternal uncle Issac Ingram who died on board the Welcome and made his will on the ship before his death.[Tepper, Michael. "The Real Welcome Passengers". New World Immigrants: A Consolidation of Ship Passenger Lists and Associated Data from Periodical Literature. Vol. 1. Baltimore, 1980. pg. 261. https://www.ancestry.com/interactive/48115/NewWorldImmigrantsI-000501-261/205200][Balderston, Marion. "The Real "Welcome" Passengers." Huntington Library Quarterly 26, no. 1 (1962): 31-56. doi:10.2307/3816843. https://www.jstor.org/stable/3816843?seq=1#page_scan_tab_contents] ::''Isaac Ingram (37) was from Gatton, Surrey, just north of the Sussex border. His is the last of four wills made on the ''Welcome'' that we possess; its date is September 26. Unmarried, he left £10 to each of three children - Adam, Miriam, and Anne - of his deceased sister, Miriam Short. He also left him all the goods he had with him on the ''Welcome''. This certainly would imply that they were on the ship with him, for what good would household possessions and food in Pennsylvania be to three young people in England? Miriam was certainly onboard the ''Welcome'', for she married another passenger, George Thompson, a few months after the ship arrived.'' *Daughter Miriam Short appears in the early records of Chester County for her marriage to Welcome passenger George Thompson.[Futhey, J. Smith, and Gilbert Cope. History of Chester County, Pennsylvania. https://archive.org/details/cu31924005813518/page/n37 (Philadelphia: L.H. Everts, 1881) pg. 24 ] *Man named as Henry Short, Sr. died in Walberton, Sussex, England in 1675. Only an index record is available. ::Ancestry.com. UK, Extracted Probate Records, 1269-1975 [database on-line]. ::Name: Short, Henry, senior ::Dates: 1675 ::Place: Walberton, Sussex, England ::Book: Register 3. ::Collection: Sussex: Chichester - Calendar of Wills in the Consistory Court of the Bishop of Chichester, 1482-1800 ::Volume: Wills Now Preserved in the Probate Registry at Chichester. ::Chapter: 1482-1800. ::Text: Short, Henry, senior, Walberton 26 69 1675 *Henry Short christened 21 Jun 1641, Walburton, Sussex, England son of Thomas and Agnes Short.["England, Sussex, Parish Registers, 1538-1910", database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:Q2QQ-MCL3 : 11 March 2018), Henry Short, 1641. Transcript of original [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:S3HT-6PFD-XV?i=17] Image of original document [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:S3HT-DY24-92X?i=187]] *Henry Short bap 9 May 1647, Walburton, Sussex, Father: Henry; Mother: Elizabeth [https://www.findmypast.com/transcript?id=R_957911051]["England, Sussex, Parish Registers, 1538-1910", database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:Q2QQ-MWXW : 11 March 2018), Henry Short, 1647. Transcript [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:S3HT-6PFD-FC?i=19] Original document [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:S3HT-DY24-SWR?i=188]] *Henrie Short married to Elizabeth Bridham 31 Aug 1638.["England Marriages, 1538–1973 ," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:N66W-ZXN : 10 February 2018), Henrie Short and Elizabeth Bridam, 31 Aug 1638; citing Warlberton, Sussex, England, reference item 3, index based upon data collected by the Genealogical Society of Utah, Salt Lake City; FHL microfilm 1,041,570.] ::Name: Henrie Short ::Gender: Male ::Marriage Date: 31 Aug 1638 ::Marriage Place: Walberton,Sussex,England ::Spouse: Elizabeth Bridham === Chronological List of "Short" Baptisms === Walberton - West Sussex from (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:S3HT-6PFW-TR?i=27) :'''1600''' - John s. of John Mar 15 :'''1603''' - Joan d. of John Dec 11 :'''1606''' - Thomas s. of John Oct 25 :'''1614''' - Henry s. of John Oct 2 :'''1632''' - Anne d. of Thomas on Feb 3 :'''1633''' - John s. of John on Apr 28 :'''1633''' - Thomas s. of Thomas on Mar 12 :'''1634''' - Henry s. of John Mar 1 :'''1636''' - John s. of Thomas and Anne Nov 19 :'''1638''' - Thomas s. of John and Martha Mar 10 :'''1639''' - Twins, Elizabeth and Katherine d. of Henrie and Elizabeth Jan 12 :'''1641''' - Henry s. of Thomas and Agnes Jun 20 :'''1642''' - Adam s. of Henry and Elizabeth Mar 25 :'''1644''' - John s. of Henry Mar 2 :'''1647''' - Henry s. of Henry and Elizabeth May 9 :'''1648''' - James s. of Thomas Feb 16 :'''1655''' - Thomas s. of Henry Jul 2 :'''1659''' - Joane d. of Henry Nov 4 :'''1662''' - John s. of Henry and Joane Mar 8 :'''1665''' - Martha d. of John and Anne Nov 28 :'''1667''' - Elizabeth d. of John and Dorothy Sep 15 :'''1668''' - John s. of John and Anne Oct 15 :'''1668''' - John s. of John and Dorothy Jan 26 :'''1670''' - Anne d. of John and Dorothy May 28 :'''1670''' - Mary d. of Addam and Margaret Dec 26 :'''1673''' - John s. of John and Dorothy Aug 10 :'''1673''' - Henry s. of Henry and Mary Jan 31 :'''1674''' - Adam s. of Adam and Margaret Feb 14 :'''1675''' - Elizabeth d. of Henry and Mary Mar 20 :'''1676''' - Elizabeth b. of Adam and Margaret Dec 13 === Burials === Burials found in the Walberton parish records at family search at https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:S3HY-D1K3-59Y?i=345 :'''1638''' - John Short the elder buried on 28 May 1638 :'''1638''' - Martha wife of John Short buried 11 Jan 1638 :'''1638''' - Thomas son of John Short buried 11 Jan 1638 (below mother and text reads "same day") :'''1639''' - John Short buried 26 Mar 1639 :'''1639''' - Katherine daughter of Henry buried 1 Feb 1639 === Purported Will of Henry Short Sr. === This will was found on an internet genealogy website. It did not include any identifying information as to it's origin or source documents. It is included here as an aid to our research. ::'''In the name of God Amen, the Sixteenth day of December Anno (Dui) 1675 I Henry Short sy ( ) of Walborton in the County of Sussex Vistua(l ) being Sick in body butt of perfect memory praised be to God do ordain & make this my last will & testament in manner & form following first I bequath my Soul to almighty God my Creator believing and hopeing to be (saved) by the (merrilly) & (mercy) of my Redeemer Christ Jesus And as for my (comporat?) Effects I Dispose of as followeth I will to my ( ) Son Adam Short Shall pay unto his Brother John Short five pounds, when he shall come to ye age of one twenty years out of that money (where owith) ( ) for Rent of my Copy ( ) which he as(uth) ... John I give likewise to Jane Short his Sister the like sum of Five pounds to be paid to her at the age above said ( ) I give to John Short & Joanne Short five pounds (apeice) to be paid to them out of my Goods w/I leave to my ( ) here after named after her decease Itm I give to my Son Adam Short two Shillings & (Six p.) One All ye rest of my goods and my Shalltlell; I give & bequeath to my loving wife Joane Short whom I make my whole Sole Exexutrix fo this my last will & testamt. In witnesse whereof I have hereunto sett my hand & Seal the Day & year above written /Henry Short/ Signed Sealed & delivered to be ( ) last Will and ..... (C-1589)''' '''Comments:''' *The name of son Adam matches with the baptism of a Adam on 1642 which would have made him about 32 years old at the time of his father's death. His mother is named as Elizabeth in the record. *Adam is instructed to provided 5£ to both John and Jane when the reach the age of 21. John was born in 1662. His mother is named as Joane in the record. He would have been 13 years old when Henry Sr. died. Jane (also spelled Joane) was born in 1659. No mother is named in the record. She would have been about 16 years old when Henry Sr. died. *Based on the will, it would appear that Henry Sr. was married first to Elizabeth and second to Joane. *Marriage record for Henry and Elizabeth Bridham in Walberton in 1638. *Henry Short son of Henry likely died before 1675 as he is not named in his father's will but his older brother Adam is named. == Sources ==
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Documentation is sparse for new immigrants that settled their families in unincorporated areas of Georgia while it was developing as a colony. A study founded on the mtDNA Haplogroup H. Ongoing DNA autosomal chromosomal mapping on https://dnapainter.com/profile/250063# Harveys of Bryan County GA. ===mtDNA Descendants=== *Mapping Familial atDNA Connections [https://www.wikitree.com/treewidget/Unknown-562595/890] '''Note:''' The following comparisons to [[Moyer-780|Amanda Torrey]] is reflected in the mtDNA on this branch of the family tree. ''A non-match of autosomal segments on Gedmatch does not mean there is not relationship. A Cousin "removed" doesn't seem to register, but the relationship still exists. Though the Relationship and Me tool can only be considered a Reference, it can point the way to more meaningful matches that apply to the Ancestor. The following is for your convenience to begin or validate your own Segment mapping:'' :1. Elizabeth (Unknown) Harvey & Richard Harvey Sr. :: 2. Rebecca (Harvey) DeVaughn (abt.1780-1852) :: 4. Isaac Harvey (abt.1786-aft.1860) ['''Terry (Bell) Naticchia''' [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Bell-8079&person2_name=Moyer-780]] :: 5. John M. Harvey Sr. (1787-1861) [ '''Susie (Lombardi) Subia''' [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Lombardi-248&person2_name=Moyer-780]] ''Susie Does not match with [[Moyer-780|Amanda Torrey]], but according to "Relationship with Me" she is a 5th Cousin once removed. More Research is needed to DNA validate. Maaybe we can find more descendants from John and Triangulate them.'' :: 6. [[harvey-17618|Susannah (Harvey) Bragg]] (abt.1788-1861) '''Amanda (Moyer) Torrey''' :: 6. Susannah (Harvey) Bragg (abt.1788-1861) [ '''Mark Richardson''' [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Richardson-9192&person2_name=Moyer-780] ] :: 7. Sarah Jane (Harvey) Williams (abt.1790-abt.1865) [ '''Hannah (Starling) Herrera''' [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Starling-1144&person2_name=Moyer-780]] :: 12. Richard Thomas Harvey Jr. (abt. 1800-1860 ['''Robyn (Conrad) Adair''' [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Conrad-790&person2_name=Moyer-780]] :: 12. Richard Thomas Harvey Jr. (abt. 1800-1860 ['''Steve Harvey''' [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Harvey-14144&person2_name=Moyer-780]] :: 12. Richard Thomas Harvey Jr. (abt.1800-1860)]] ['''Helen Rice''' [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Rice-8480&person2_name=Moyer-780]] ===Defining Mitochondria and it's connection to Genetic Genealogy=== :'''Mitochondria''': https://www.genome.gov/genetics-glossary/Mitochondria :'''Haplogroup:''' For genealogical research, you are assured of ruling out lineage mismatches for paper trail comparisons. You will also achieve the highest level of confidence possible that your mtDNA full sequence matches are related to you within the genealogical time frame. H1 encompasses an important fraction of Western European mtDNA, reaching its local peak among contemporary Basques and appearing at a high frequency among other Iberians and North Africans. See: [https://learn.familytreedna.com/test-types/mitochondrial-dna-mtdna-test-will-learn/] Important point is that the Landrys were from the Rhone-Alps area. The Rhone is the direct connection between Brittany and the Basques in Southern France. ===Research Notes=== These Children were listed by [[Sweetman-111|Barry Sweetman]] and show differences from the above list: *Margaret Harvey b: 1777 *Mary Elizabeth Harvey b: 1780 in Georgia, United States *Mary Ann Harvey b: 1782 in Black Creek, Bryan, Georgia, United States *John Harvey b: 1787 in Black Creek, Bryan, Georgia, United States *Nancy A Harvey b: 1795 in Bryan, Georgia, United States *Sarah Harvey b: 1796 in Bryan, Georgia, United States *Samuel Harvey b: 1798 in Bryan, Georgia, United States *Richard Harvey b: 1800 in Bryan, Georgia, United States *Emanuel Harvey b: 1804 in Bryan, Georgia, United States In 1823, Richard died. No will has been found. In the 1827 land lottery, Elizabeth obtained land in Lee County as the widow of her husband. Her county of residence is listed as Bryan County.[[http://www.usgennet.org/usa/ga/county/fulton/decatur/1827LANDLOTTERYdecatur.pdf 1827 Land Lottery]] After Richard Harvey passed away in 1823, [[Harvey-13103|John Harvey]] (believed to be the brother of Richard Harvey) applied for letters of administration on the estate and effects of Richard Harvey, Sr, deceased. [[https://gahistoricnewspapers.galileo.usg.edu/lccn/sn82015779/1823-10-11/ed-1/seq-1/ Letters of Administration on the Estate and Effects of Richard Harvey, Sr]] Later, for some reason, James Bird of Lowndes County, Georgia became his executor. The land in the 11th district of Irwin County, Georgia, Lot #155 that Richard Harvey, Sr. drew in the 1820 land lottery was transferred to James Bird on 25 Sep 1827 from Richard’s heirs. John Harvey, Hiram Waller, Will Williams, Richard Harvey (Jr.), Emanuel Harvey, Isaac Harvey and Elizabeth Harvey signed the document. The document was recorded 5 Feb 1859 (see attached). ===Death=== Sometime after 1827, Elizabeth traveled to Florida to visit or live with her daughter. She died in Florida (see research notes below). [ https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/72005329/elizabeth-harvey ] [ Jackson County, Florida: Wills and Estate Index and Probate Record book C pages, 44-49 (lists heirs noted above), 110-111, and 152-153] The exact location of the graves of Elizabeth and Richard are not known.
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==Time line== ===1694=== * Christening of Geetruij on 10 Oct 1694 at Stellenbosch, Cape of Good Hope, South Africa['''South Africa, Dutch Reformed Church Registers (Cape Town Archives), 1660-1970 ''' :database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:VRL3-GL5 : 6 August 2017), Geetruij Prits, 10 Oct 1694, Baptism; citing p. , Stellenbosch, Cape of Good Hope, South Africa, State Archives, Cape Province; FHL microfilm 2,214,067. ::[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:S3HY-6LWG-VK?i=5&cc=1478678 Image] ::[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:VRL3-G2N Additional_transcribtion] :Seen and entered by [[McCallum-662|Stephen McCallum]] on 23 June 2019.] ---- ===1695=== * Cape Muster Roll 1695 :Hans Jacobs Bruts en Dina Ockes 1 k. ---- ===1696=== * Cape Muster Roll 1696 - Free Men :Hans Jacob Pruts en Dina Ockersz Olivier ---- ===1701=== * Cape Muster Roll of 1702 [for 1701] :Hans Jacob Prits & Dina Ockersz 4 k. ---- ===1702=== * Christening of Rudolphus Brits on 24 [Nov or Dec] in Stellenbosch, Cape of Good Hope, South Africa[ '''South Africa, Dutch Reformed Church Registers (Cape Town Archives), 1660-1970''' :database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:VRL3-5CW : 6 August 2017), Rudolphus Brits, 24 Nov 1702, Baptism; citing p. , Stellenbosch, Cape of Good Hope, South Africa, State Archives, Cape Province; FHL microfilm 2,214,067. ::[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:S3HY-6LW2-2Q?i=18&cc=1478678 Image] :Seen and entered by [[McCallum-662|Stephen McCallum]] on 23 June 2019.] * Cape Muster Roll 1703 [for 1702] - Free Men ::Hans Jacob Prits en Dina Olivier ---- ===1703=== * Cape Muster Roll 1703 - Free Men :Hans Jacob Prots en Dina Olifiers ---- ===1705=== * Christening of Ocker on 13 Sep 1705 at Stellenbosch, Cape of Good Hope, South Africa['''South Africa, Dutch Reformed Church Registers (Cape Town Archives), 1660-1970 ''' :database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:VRL3-SYX : 6 August 2017), Ocker Prits, 13 Sep 1705, Baptism; citing p. , Stellenbosch, Cape of Good Hope, South Africa, State Archives, Cape Province; FHL microfilm 2,214,067. ::[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:S3HY-6LWK-BC?i=24&cc=1478678 Image] :Seen and entered by [[McCallum-662|Stephen McCallum]] on 23 June 2019.] *Cape Muster Roll 1705 - Free Men :Hans Jacob Prits en Dina Olivier ---- ===1706=== * Cape Muster Roll 1706 - Free Men :Hans Jacob Prits en . . . . . . . . (Dina Olivier) ---- ===1707=== * Cape Muster Roll 1707 - Free Men :Hans Jacob Prits en Dina Olivier ---- ===1708=== * Cape Muster Roll 1708 - Free Men :Hans Jacob Prits en Dina Olivier * Cape Town Baptisms 1708 :van Hans Jacob Brits en Dina Okkerse; :de getuigen Jan Jansz Loos. :- Maij / Mary[ '''South Africa, Dutch Reformed Church Registers (Cape Town Archives), 1660-1970 ,''' :database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:VRL9-W2D : 4 December 2014), Mary Brits, 04 Mar 1708, Baptism; citing p. , Cape Town, Cape of Good Hope, South Africa, State Archives, Cape Province; FHL microfilm 2,214,107. ::[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:S3HY-DZN4-W85?i=32&cc=1478678 Image] :Seen and entered by [[McCallum-662|Stephen McCallum]] on 23 June 2019. ] ---- ===1709=== * Cape Town Baptisms 1709 :van Hans Hendrik Hatting, en :Susanna Visser; de getuigen Antonij :Barnard, en Dina Ockers. :- Marij ---- ===1711=== * Cape Town Baptisms 1711 :13 Xb:r (Dec) :van Hans Jacob Brits, en Dina Olivier; :de getuige Alida Willemsz. [Is this Dina's sistier??] See Note 1. ???Perhaps Van_Deventer-406 :- Alida :: [[Confirmed]][ '''South Africa, Dutch Reformed Church Registers (Cape Town Archives), 1660-1970''' :database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:VRL9-83M : 5 August 2017), Alida Brits, 13 Dec 1711, Baptism; citing p. , Cape Town, Cape of Good Hope, South Africa, State Archives, Cape Province; FHL microfilm 2,214,107. ::[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:S3HY-DZN4-44N?i=80&cc=1478678 Image] :Seen and entered by [[McCallum-662|Stephen McCallum]] on 23 June 2019.] ---- ===1712=== * Cape Muster Roll of 1712 :Hans Jacob Prits & Dina Olivier ---- ===1713=== * Cape Muster Roll of 1713 :Hans Jacob Brits & Dina Olivier ---- ===1714=== * Christening of Sophia Brits at Cape Town, Cape of Good Hope, South Africa on 4 Nov 1714['''South Africa, Dutch Reformed Church Registers (Cape Town Archives), 1660-1970''' :database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:VRL9-HSQ : 5 August 2017), Hans Jacob Brits in entry for Sophia Brits, 04 Nov 1714, Baptism; citing p. , Cape Town, Cape of Good Hope, South Africa, State Archives, Cape Province; FHL microfilm 2,214,107. ::[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:S3HY-DZN4-WM9?i=3&cc=1478678 Image] :Seen and entered by [[McCallum-662|Stephen McCallum]] on 23 June 2019. ] ---- ===1715/16=== * Cape Muster Roll 1715/16 - Free Men :Hans Jacob Brits en Dina Olivier ---- ===1717=== * Cape Town Baptisms 1717 :2 May 1717[ :Johannes :Hans Jacob Brits, en Dina Olivier :Christiaan Rasp, en Femmetje Visschers. :[[Confirmed]]]['''South Africa, Dutch Reformed Church Registers (Cape Town Archives), 1660-1970 ''' :database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:VRL9-HVZ : 5 August 2017), Hans Jacob Brits in entry for Johannes Brits, 02 May 1717, Baptism; citing p. , Cape Town, Cape of Good Hope, South Africa, State Archives, Cape Province; FHL microfilm 2,214,107. ::[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:S3HY-DZN4-75R?i=6&cc=1478678 Image] :Seen and entered by [[McCallum-662|Stephen McCallum]] on 23 June 2019. ] ---- ===1719=== * Cape Town Baptisms 1719 :Maria :Staats Roos, en Anna Maria Swart :Hans Jacob Brits, en Dina Olivier. ---- ===1721=== * Cape Town Baptisms 1721 :Sophia4may :Cornelis Brits, en Aaltje Gerritsz :Hans Jacob Brits, en Dina Olivier. ---- ===1722=== * Cape Town Baptisms 1722 :Dina :Harmanus Dirksz, en Anna Brits :Hans Jacob Brits, en Dirk Olivier. ---- ===1722=== Reference no.: MOOC8/4.85 Testator(s): Dina Willemsz: 23 November 1722 Inventaris der goederen naargelaten en met 'er dood ontruijmt bij wijlen Dina Willemsz: ten voordeele van haar naargelatene man Hans Jacob Brits ter eener en 7 hare kinderen ter andere zijde, zo als deselve aan d' ondergetekende gecomitteerde Weesmeesteren in presentie van de ondergesz: bloedvrienden sijn opgegeven, namentlijk Erfgenamen tot desen boedel gehorende… Hans Jacob Brits Magdalena Brits getrouwt met Jan Gerritsz: van Deventer mondige kinderen Cornelis Brits Anna Maria Brits oud 24 jaren onmondig kinderen Adolf Brits oud 22 jaren Ocker Brits oud 16 jaren Maria Brits oud 15 jaren Alletta Brits oud 11 jaren Een plaats gelegen aan de Libeekse Revier genaamt Koornhoff…. 1 jonge gen:t Simon van Madagascar 1 jonge gen:t Caesar van Madagascar… aan sijn soon Jacob Brits de helft van de hier in gementioneerde plaats volgens onderhandse obligatie aan gem:e sijn soon Cornelis volgens onderhandse obligatie… Aldus geinventariseert op voorn:e plaats gelegen aan de Libeekse Revier den 23 November 1722 Gecommitt:e Weesm:ren: P:s R:s de Savoije, Hend:k Oostwald Eksteen Dit is 't + merk van Hans Jacob Brits Dit merk heeft + Magdalena Brits bij absentie van haar man gestelt Dit is d' eijgen + handtekening van Cornelis Brits Mij present: J:b Lever, Secretaris ---- Reference no.: MOOC10/3.43 Testator(s): Dina Willemsz 19 December 1722 H:k Swellengrebel Vendu rol van alle zodanige goederen als ’er door d ondergeteekende gecommitt:de Weesmeesteren aen Cabo de Goede Hoop op den 19 X:br 1722 op de hofstede gen:t Koornhoop gelegen aen de Rivier Lijsbeek onder ’t Caebse district publiquelijk aen de meest biedende verkogt zijn, naergelaten en met ’er dood ontruijmt bij wijlen Dina Willemsz: gewesen huijs vrouw van wylen den burger Hans Jacob Brits, namentlijk Rd:s 5 schilderijen met 1 spiegel Gerrit van der Lind 2:2 2 tinne schotels en 1 tinne com Cornelis Brits 3:6 6 tinne borden en 1 scheerbeeken Cornelis Brits 0:6 6 porcelyne tafel borden Coenr: H:k Fijd 0:7 8 porcelyne tafel borden Coenr: H:k Fijd 1:1 1 lepel rakje met 11 tine lepels Cornelis Brits 1:6 2 copere staert pannetjes Fredrik Huberth 0:6 1 copere schuym spaen met 1 copere strijk ijzer J:G: van Deventer 1:-- 1 yzere vuur tang en 1 vleesch vork Cornelis Brits 0:6 1 vleesch vork en 1 aerde vergiettesch J:G: van Deventer 0:4 2 schoorsteen kettings J:G: van Deventer 1:1 2 thee flessen en 1 tine kom de weduwe van Martinus Ackerman 4:2 1 yzere confoor en 1 copere thee ketel C: Hendrik Vijd 1:6 2 water emmers Jacob Kruger 1:3 1 ysere pot J:G: v: Deventer 1:6 2 schotel rakjes de wed:e v: M Akkerman 1:3 2 schotel rakjes Cornelis Brits 0:5 1 ysere lamp met een yzere rooster en 1 kapstok Cornelis Brits 0:2 1 vierkante tafel Cornelis Brits 1:-- 1 ledige kist Cornelis Brits 0:4 3 stoelen J:G: van Deventer 1:2 1 pottebank C: Brits 1:5 1 ovale tafel d’ w:de v: M: Ackerman 2:3 1 eetens kasje Corn: Brits 1:4 1 vierkante tafel J:G: van Deventer 2:4 1 ysere pot Corn: Brits 3:1 1 oude osse waeg J:G: v: Deventer 32:-- 2 ossen J:G: v: Deventer 47:-- 2 ossen Corn: Brits 31:-- 1 slave jong gen:t Zijmon van Madagascar Cornelis Brits 203:-- 1 slave jong gen:t Caesar van Madagascar Cornelis Brits 122:-- Somma Rd:s474:7 Gecommitt:de Weesm:ren: J:T: Rhenius, Hend:k Oostwald Eksteen Mij present: J:b Lever, Secretaris Rd:s 5 schilderijen met 1 spiegel Gerrit van der Lind 2:2 2 tinne schotels en 1 tinne com Cornelis Brits 3:6 6 tinne borden en 1 scheerbeeken Cornelis Brits 0:6 6 porcelyne tafel borden Coenr: H:k Fijd 0:7 8 porcelyne tafel borden Coenr: H:k Fijd 1:1 1 lepel rakje met 11 tine lepels Cornelis Brits 1:6 2 copere staert pannetjes Fredrik Huberth 0:6 1 copere schuym spaen met 1 copere strijk ijzer J:G: van Deventer 1:-- 1 yzere vuur tang en 1 vleesch vork Cornelis Brits 0:6 1 vleesch vork en 1 aerde vergiettesch J:G: van Deventer 0:4 2 schoorsteen kettings J:G: van Deventer 1:1 2 thee flessen en 1 tine kom de weduwe van Martinus Ackerman 4:2 1 yzere confoor en 1 copere thee ketel C: Hendrik Vijd 1:6 2 water emmers Jacob Kruger 1:3 1 ysere pot J:G: v: Deventer 1:6 2 schotel rakjes de wed:e v: M Akkerman 1:3 2 schotel rakjes Cornelis Brits 0:5 1 ysere lamp met een yzere rooster en 1 kapstok Cornelis Brits 0:2 1 vierkante tafel Cornelis Brits 1:-- 1 ledige kist Cornelis Brits 0:4 3 stoelen J:G: van Deventer 1:2 1 pottebank C: Brits 1:5 1 ovale tafel d’ w:de v: M: Ackerman 2:3 1 eetens kasje Corn: Brits 1:4 1 vierkante tafel J:G: van Deventer 2:4 1 ysere pot Corn: Brits 3:1 1 oude osse waeg J:G: v: Deventer 32:-- 2 ossen J:G: v: Deventer 47:-- 2 ossen Corn: Brits 31:-- 1 slave jong gen:t Zijmon van Madagascar Cornelis Brits 203:-- 1 slave jong gen:t Caesar van Madagascar Cornelis Brits 122:-- Somma Rd:s474:7 Gecommitt:de Weesm:ren: J:T: Rhenius, Hend:k Oostwald Eksteen Mij present: J:b Lever, Secretaris ---- Anna Catharina, de vader is Johannes Mostert de moeder is Anna Catharina Lindequast de getuijge zijn Gerrit van Deventer en Dina van Deventer ---- Dina Wilhelmina, (onegt) de zoo gesegde vader is Jan Daale de moeder is Dina Willemsz de getuygen zyn Willem van Batavia en Maria Catharina van de Caab ---- Stephanus 29+6- Thomas IJsman, en Maria Bok Thomas IJsman, en Dina Olivier. ---- ===1753=== * 1753 May 27 :Dina Wilhelmina, (onegt) de zoo gesegde vader is Jan Daale de moeder is Dina Willemsz de getuygen zyn Willem van Batavia en Maria Catharina van de Caab ---- Cape Town Baptisms 1753 Johannes Jacobus, de vader is Jacobus Oosthuysen de moeder is Dina Brits de getuygen zyn Jan Oosthuysen en Anna Botha Behoorende onder de kerken van 't Land van Waveren ---- ==Notes== 1. See christening of Sussanna 25 Mar 1708 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:S3HY-DZN4-W85?i=32&cc=1478678 Image] ==Sources==
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[[Category:To-Do Lists]] Do you have any suggestions for additional research on these profiles? Thank you in advance. :[[Stratton-1049|Joseph Stratton]] :[[Layton-559|Rosanna Layton]] ''For tips see [[To-Do Lists]]. You might want to [http://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Husted-87&action=edit add a link on your profile] like this: [[Space:Research_Help_Requested|Research Help Requested]].''
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'''Tools''': https://magnustools.toolforge.org/tab2wiki.php '''African American Slave Resources''' :[[Space:African_American_Resources]] '''State Census Records''' Some states have special state census collections which may capture your ancestor either as a Free Person of Color or as a newly emancipated person, before 1870. Some of the records are only viewable at a Family History Center or affiliate library. "Alabama, U.S., State Census, 1820-1866": https://www.ancestry.com/search/collections/1576/ Georgia: "State census records, 1838-1879" : https://www.familysearch.org/search/catalog/195750?availability=Family%20History%20Library "Mississippi, U.S., State and Territorial Census Collection, 1792-1866" : https://www.ancestry.com/search/collections/1125/ “Missouri State and Territorial Census Records, 1732-1933” https://www.familysearch.org/search/collection/2075262 “South Carolina, State and Territorial Censuses, 1829-1920 (includes the 1869 census)”: https://www.familysearch.org/search/collection/2524910 '''Database of Enslaved community at Mount Vernon''' https://www.mountvernon.org/george-washington/slavery/slavery-database/?purpose=&person=&skill=Baker&time=&owner=&gender=&location= '''National Archives pages''': :Slave Payrolls: https://catalog.archives.gov/id/719477 :Catalog of Ship Manifests: https://catalog.archives.gov/search?q=Slave%20manifests :Ship Orleans Oct 1840 (Roll 13 - #533): https://catalog.archives.gov/id/173898130 :Online Ship manifests: https://catalog.archives.gov/search?q=*:*&f.ancestorNaIds=5573655&sort=naIdSort%20asc&tabType=online '''Slave Manifests on Family Search''': https://www.familysearch.org/wiki/en/Slave_Manifests_-_National_Archives_Catalog '''Slave Schedules: Family Search''' https://www.familysearch.org/search/collection/1420440 '''Slave manifests on Ancestry:''' https://search.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/sse.dll?indiv=1&dbid=1562&h=250533&tid=&pid=&queryId=75cf338ed9c0615c02c470181e36e4e4&usePUB=true&_phsrc=aBx7&_phstart=successSource '''Slave Schedules: Ancestry''' https://www.ancestry.com/search/collections/8055/ '''Confederate Slave Payrolls Completed''' [[Space:Confederate_Slave_Payrolls%2C_Goochland_County%2C_Virginia%2C_to_Yorktown%2C_1862]] [[Space:Confederate_Slave_Payrolls%2C_Madison_County%2C_Virginia%2C_to_Richmond_Defenses%2C_1862-1863]] '''Free Space Pages for Transports created:''' [[Space:Slaves_Transported_by_Franklin_%26_Armfield_on_the_Ship_UNCAS]] [[Space:Slaves_Transported_on_the_Ship_Creole_20_Nov_1840]] [[Space:Slaves_Transported_by_B.M._Campbell]] '''Free Space Pages for Slave Schedules created''' [[Space:The_Slaves_of_Rice_Carter_Ballard]] [[Space:The_Slaves_of_Bernard_M_Campbell]] [[Space:The_Slaves_of_Hardy_Clements]] [[Space:The_Slaves_of_Charles_Duvall]] [[Space:The_Slaves_of_Isaac_Franklin%2C_West_Feliciana%2C_Louisiana]] [[Space:The_Slaves_of_Peter_Guerrant%2C_Goochland%2C_VA]] [[Space:The_Slaves_of_Peter_M_Guerrant]] [[Space:The_Slaves_of_William_Giles_Harding]] [[Space:The_Slaves_of_Robert_Love]] [[Space:The_Slaves_of_Luther_Morgan_Clements]] [[Space:The_Slaves_of_James_Marion_Morson_of_Goochland%2C_Virginia]] [[Space:The_Slaves_of_Belt_Mulliken]] [[Space:The_Slaves_of_Richard_Sampson]] [[Space:The_Slaves_of_Dr._William_R._Trent%2C_Goochland%2C_Virginia]] [[Space:The_Slaves_of_John_Thompson%2C_Goochland%2C_Virginia]] ===TO DO List=== '''List of slave owners''' *Sixteen largest Slaveholders: http://freepages.rootsweb.com/~ajac/genealogy/biggest16.htm CREATE FSPs *STEPHEN DUNCAN: https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Duncan-6155 '''Slave schedules with about 800 listed''' *https://genealogycenter.info/africanamerican/results_afram.php?subject=LA *[[Forrest-448|Nathan Bedford Forrest]] article in SPLC: https://www.splcenter.org/news/2018/10/19/naming-enslaved-reconciling-past-memphis-0 *https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Burneside-1 '''Create slave profiles" '''Virginia Boyd''', was one of Judge Samuel Boyd's enslaved women with whom he fathered children. Her letter to Rice C. Ballard, pleading not to be sold with her children among strangers, has been preserved. "Ballard had undertaken to have her sold at the request of Judge Samuel Boyd, the children's father, to hide her existence from his family. '''Create profiles for the following Slave Dealers: Orleans Parish 1850''' :W.I. Martin b. 1825 KY :Archibald Lily b. 1806 VA :F. Jump b. 1815 MD :G. Reid b. 1797 KY :J.F. Goolsby b. 1826 GA :Sarah Conner b. 1815 VA '''Slave Traders on the UNCAS''' :Robert W Simington :Bogart and Hoops Also listed on [[Space:Slaves_Transported_by_B.M._Campbell|BM Campbell]]'s transport are: :Hugh N Wallis :Thomas Carter :Henry Sewell '''Create FSP's for:''' :[[Freeman-17964|Theophilus Freeman]] (Create an FSP for Theophilus Freeman's transports.)
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'''Note on the Exell Family'''
The earliest record of any Exell in England is contained in the document
''Men and Armour for Gloucestershire-1608''. This was a military census of male members of the population able to bear arms in the county. There were only two Exell listed who were as follows:- Nycholas Exolde -Weaver, aged about 40 of Woodmancote, Dursley - Henry Exoll - Broadweaver, aged about 20 of Coombe, Wotton-under-Edge. It is thought that these two men were possibly Huguenots who fled from persecution in France or the Netherlands and plied their trade as weavers in the Dursley area of the Cotswolds. Nycholas may have been Henry's father, but that has not been confirmed.
What is known is that all Exells from the 17th century to the present day are descended from Henry, so he is the "patriarch" of our family in this country. Henry was about twenty in 1608, so was born about 1588 (the year of the Spanish Armada!). Sometime between 1608 and 1629 he moved to North Nibley (about 3 miles from Wotton-under-Edge) where he fathered his four sons to start the family dynasty. This association with North Nibley was destined to last until the middle of the 19th century. Indeed, very few Exell were born outside North Nibley for some 200 years. During this period, their employment was divided between weaving, trade and farming. The Cotswolds, of course, was a great sheep area producing much of the country's wool and at that time the weaving was done on handlooms in weavers' own homes. Despite some eight generations of Exells being born, marrying and being buried in North Nibley, there is virtually no trace now in the village. All graves in the churchyard have gravestones made from Cotswold stone, which soon weathers and the inscriptions have long since disappeared. However, with so little movement of the family, it is relatively easy to trace the family history from parish records held by the Gloucestershire County and Diocesan Archivist at the County Record Office up until 1837 (after which the records are held in London). Many of the Exell in North Nibley are recorded as being "Yeomen". Yeomen are a class of small farmers, commonly freeholders, and are the next grade below gentlemen. They often had to serve, as required, as foot soldiers. In the mid-18th century many Exell are recorded as being strong Methodists and held various offices in the Chapels. This Methodist tradition continues even to the present day. The weavers suffered considerable hardship in the early 19th century for two main reasons. Firstly the Corn Laws (the duty on imported corn) and secondly the advent of power looms which were replacing the home looms. Their cause was taken up by Timothy Exell (1791-1863) who thus became the first member of the family to make an impact outside Gloucester. He was named "King of the Weavers" and published two major documents. The First was "A letter addressed to Her Majesty's Commissioner appointed to enquire into the condition of the Hand-Loom Weavers," written in 1838. The second was "The circumstances which providentially led to the Repeal of the Corn and Animal Food Laws" written in 1847. Timothy Exell was instrumental in improving the lot of the weavers and yeoman farmers and had the ear of many high-ranking people in the country. He was a hero of his time. It was not until the 1840's that the family began to spread out from Gloucestershire. This was probably due to three main reasons.
'''Firstly''', the advent of the railways made travel that much easier. There is a record of Barnabus Exell (Born 1834) being employed as a railway worker.
'''Secondly''', the hardship of people living in the rural areas caused many to emigrate and seek a better life in one of the Dominions or in the U.S.A.
'''Thirdly''', the chances of a better education lead to members of the family becoming qualified and obtaining employment other than weaving or farming. Examples of this are Oswald Exell (1809-1891) who was an attorney's clerk, Samuel Exell (1849-1934) who was a bank accountant, Joseph Exell (1840 (?)-1912) who became a rector, Alfred Exell (1856-1895) who became a brewery manager, and Edmund Exell (1844-1912) who became a doctor. Most (if not all) the Exell who emigrated in the mid - 19th century went to Australia and there are many descendants of the original Henry Exell (born about 1588) still living in Australia and bearing the Exell name. At least one other was working overseas and Henry Exell (1840 (?)-1920 (?)) was employed in Singapore, China and New York in the 1860's (an empire builder!) and letters he wrote (1859-68, I hold) described in detail the considerable hardships of working in those places at that time. Some Exell made their name locally in Gloucestershire and Robert Exell (1860-1940) is a prime example. He owned Coombe House Farm, Wotton-under-Edge. He became a Justice of the Peace, a Town Councillor, a Governor of Bear Street School, a Freemason, a Treasurer of the Baptist Chapel and on the Dursley Board of Guardians (running the workhouse). There may well have been many more that made their mark in a similar way, but details have been lost with time. Although it is not possible to identify graves at North Nibley, there are graves in other Churchyards. In particular the grave of William Exell (1785-1862) and his wife Sarah (1787-1862) is in St. Mark's churchyard in Dursley and this is the earliest that can be found in the area. Nearby is the grave of a Charlie Exell aged 9 who was drowned in a boating accident on the pond of Mill Farm at Dursley on 24 March 1885. Photographs of this era are rare but there is one of William (born 1820) and his brother Barnabus (born 1834) (the railway worker!) taken about 1870. They both have long beards and look very 'rustic' but full of character! Much more is known about members of the family who were born in the late 19th century and, of course, in the 20th century. However, this summary gives a background to the family, as far as is known, from the early 17th century until the mid-19th century. North Nibley is a small village and it is amazing that the family should have been centred there for such a long period. There are no Exell living there now, but there are four Exells still living in Dursley to this day, just 3 miles from their original roots in North Nibley. '' G.A.S. Exell September 1997'' '' Janet Davis did considerable research on the Exell family and much of the family tree contained in these pages is as a result of her work. Sadly, she died in her fifties of a brain tumour, in August 1994.''
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Sandemanian_(Glasite)_Church
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[[Category:Sandemanian Church, Islington, London]] [[Category:Sandemanian (Glasite) Church]] [[Space:History_of_Nonconformists_in_London%2C_England_and_surrounding_counties| This page is part of History of Nonconformists in London, England and surrounding counties, an England Team Topic]]
[[Project:England|England Project]] | [[Space:England_Project_-_Topics_Team|Topics Teams]] ==Introduction== The Sandemanian church in London began meeting in 1762, with a number of ministers from other churches transferring from other churches. The membership grew as others joined them, many of whom were previously members of other nonconformist churches in London. The views of Glas and Sandeman were spread through their books, which seem to have been widely read, such as publication of Letters on Theron and Aspasio in 1757. The early history of the London meeting house is available on wikipedia [[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Glasite]]. The church grew in size but began to decline by about 1850. There had been number of disagreements within the church and between the different Sandemanian churches which caused some people to leave. The numbers of new people joining also seemed to have almost stopped. At the core of the London congregation was a group of about a dozen families who were members of the church for generations. These families were also linked by marriage and business connections as well as being church members together. The [[Space:Sandemanian_church_london_membership_list|Sandemanian Church London membership list]] produced by Prof Geoffrey Cantor covers the male members and some of their wives from 1821 - 1867 and gives evidence of the complex web of family relationships as marriages within the church link families together over many generations. He also comments that the Sandemanians had a reputation of marrying other Sandemanians, although this was never stated as a rule. By the 1950's the church was still meeting but had shrunk considerably. By that stage almost all the active members were related by marriage, many of whom were descendants of the families involving in founding the church 200 years earlier. I have now obtained the complete [[Space:London_Sandemanian_Church_membership_list_1762_-_1868|London Sandemanian Church membership list 1762 – 1868]] from the Dundee University Archives, which gives more names and details. There are also separate lists for elders and deacons. ==The Research Project== In order to better understand these families I am constructing the family trees of each of the families and number of other nonconformist families in London. The research questions which arise from this are 1) What were the links between the key families in the church?
2) Was this level of involvement between the families unique? ===What were the links between the families=== There were numerous marriages between members of the key families, and the list continues to grow as more are identified. The families were linked by *marriage between the families *were in business together *young men serving their apprenticeship with church members *appointing each other as executors in their wills *being similar in social standing and class. They were often skilled craftsmen, members of the relevant Guild and therefore members of the London Livery Companies. *being property owners and often quite wealthy, based on bequests and legacies in their wills. *being members or attending other independent nonconformist church before they joined the Sandemanians. *previous friendship as some of families already knew each other before they joined the church, through their involvement in other churches or business connections. See [[Space:Trevor_Pickup_To-Do_List|London Sandemanian marriages and other links between families]] for details gathered so far. ===Was this level of involvement unique?=== The level of involvement between the families was clearly high, but was this unique or was this also a feature of other similar churches. In order to answer this, the London Sandemanians would need to be compared with another groups of nonconformists. For example, there was a cluster of [[Space:London_Nonconformist_Glass_Cutters|London Nonconformist Glass Cutters, the Leathley, Chater and Hayward Families]] who were also in the glass trade, living in St Dunstans Hill, London. Some but not all were Sandemanians. The other way to answer this is to look at the links between the families before they joined the Sandemanians. These links may have already existed, and were simply continued into the new church. This approach requires constructing the genealogies of the families before about 1770, which is challenging because of shortage of sources in that period. However, there is some evidence available and some clues. Another question would be whether this pattern also existed in the other Sandemanian Churches in other towns and cities. This is difficult to research without access to their membership lists, some of which are available at the library of the University of Dundee. ==My connection with Sandemanianism== Many of my ancestors were members of the church, including my grandfather, who was the last surviving elder of the London meeting house in Highbury, Islington. I attended the church a few times in the 1970's as a boy and the church ceased meeting in the 1980's. ==Links to other pages== ===Introduction to the London Sandemanians=== There are a number of pages covering different aspects of the Sandemanian Church [[Space:Sandemanian_(Glasite)_Church|An introduction to the Sandemanian Church]] includes an overview but also details of the categories used for the various families.
[[Space:The_arrival_of_Sandemanianism_in_London|The arrival of Sandemanianism in London]] with details of the people involved and the impact on the nonconformist community
=== London Sandemanian Membership lists=== [[Space:London_Sandemanian_Church_membership_list_1762_-_1868|Sandemanian Church London membership list 1762 - 1868]] providing the most complete details of the London Sandemanian's with over 650 names included. Links added to Wikitree profiles as discovered.
[[Space:Sandemanian_Church_London_membership_list_1865_-_1936|Sandemanian Church London membership list 1865 - 1936]] contains the more recent members. Links added to Wikitree profiles as discovered.
[[Space:Sandemanian_church_london_membership_list|Sandemanian Church London membership list]] as researched by Prof Geoffrey Cantor covering men and some of their wives from 1821-1867. Most have links to Wikitree profiles.
[[Space:London_Sandemanian_Church_Elders_and_Deacons|London Sandemanian Church Elders and Deacons]] is a list of the elders and deacons in the London Church from 1762 to 1849
[[Space:Sandemanian_Church_London_List_1795|Sandemanian Church London membership list 1795]] is a snapshot of the members in 1795.
[[Space:London_Sandemanian_Church_membership_list_1885|Sandemanian Church London membership list 1885]] provides a one off snap shot of existing members in 1885. Most have links to Wikitree profiles.
===Histories of various Sandemanian Families=== [[Space:Barnard_Family_and_the_Sandemanian_ Church|Barnard Family and the Sandemanian Church]]
[[Space:Boosey_Family_and_the_Sandemanian_Church|Boosey Family and the Sandemanian Church]]
[[Space:Chater_Family_and_the_Sandemanian_Church|Chater Family and the Sandemanian Church]]
[[Space:Deacon_Family_and_the_Sandemanian_Church| Deacon Family and the Sandemanian Church]]
[[Space:Leighton_Family_and_the_Sandemanian_Church|Leighton Family and the Sandemanian Church]]
[[Space:Peat_Family_and_the_Sandemanian_Church|Peat Family and the Sandemanian Church]]
[[Space:Rutt_Family_and_the_Sandemanian_Church|Rutt Family, London Nonconformist's]]
[[Space:Vincent Family and the Sandemanian Church|Vincent Family and the Sandemanian Church]]
[[Space:Young_Family_and_the_Sandemanian_Church|Young Family and the Sandemanian Church]] ===Other pages with details of Sandemanians=== [[Space:Trevor_Pickup_To-Do_List|London Sandemanian marriages and other links between families]] It was common in the Sandeman church in London for marriages to take place within the church, so this is a list of marriages and other links between church families.
[[Space:Sandemanians_and_the_bookbinding%2C_paper_and_publishing_trades|Sandemanians and the bookbinding, paper and publishing trades]] There were 14 families in the London Sandemanian with links to the bookbinding, paper and publishing trades.
[[Space:Grosvenor_Stationers_business%2C_London|Grosvenor Family Stationers business]] Details of business addresses used by the company.
[[Space:Reid_and_Sons%2C_Silversmiths|Reid and Sons Silversmiths]] a Sandemanian family from Newcastle, some of whom married into the London Church.
[[Space:London_Nonconformist_Glass_Cutters|London Nonconformist Glass Cutters, the Leathley, Chater and Hayward Families]] The families were linked by marriage and in business, with some becoming Sandemanians.
[[Space:Sandemanian_Church%2C_Old_Buckenham%2C_Norfolk| Sandemanian Church, Old Buckenham, Norfolk]] and links with the church in London.
[[Space:Letter_from_London_Sandemanian_Church_to_Edinburgh_Church| The letter from the London Sandemanian Church to the Edinburgh Church]] in 1855, including signatories to the letter.
[[Space:Rev_John_Collet_Ryland%27s_Scholars|Rev John Collett Ryland's Scholars]]
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This is a private database for us.Everyone in our group can upload and download materials related to our researches or interests.
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[[Bassett-1556 | Ann Bassett-Willis]] The goal of this project is to ... Right now this project just has 2 members, #[[Wright-7062 | Terry Wright]] # [[Taylor-25258|Carole Taylor]]. Here are some of the tasks that we think need to be done.We'll be working on them, and could use your help. *remove all Research Notes from profile and place here * verify accuracy of our DATA against the Museum data. * Will you join me? Please post a comment here on this page, in [https://www.WikiTree.com/g2g G2G] using the project tag, or [https://www.WikiTree.com/index.php?title=Special:PrivateMessage&who=10102058 send me a private message]. Thanks! ---------------------- :NOTE: WE have had an email that some of the info is incorrect. We will certainly research the suggestion at Museum of Northwest Colorado in Craig, Colorado :Comparing SOURCES: #wikipedia.com gives place of birth as: "Brown's Park, Colorado" AND does not mention or document the Bassett FAMILY, they only talk about "2 daughters" no mention of the brothers. WE have census, death, marriage, & newspaper articles, for all, except the question as to [[Crawford-6911 | Elizabeth CRAWFORD]].. but one of the son's middle name is CRAWFORD. so {{citation needed}} #Her birth and death are still in question, because one record says one thing and another says something else. We have a "WARNING" to that affect. MOST CENSUS RECORDs she is listed on states, "state of birth: '''UTAH'''.......So she thought she was born in UTAH, should we change our profile to match the RECORDS??? #find-a-grave gives "Moffat County Colorado" as place of birth--- "Bio" is excerpts right out of some of the same books we have listed below. no "reliable sources" are mentioned. #Museum of Northwest Colorado in Craig, Colorado.. This will be the next place we will compare our SOURCES to their SOURCES... :'''WARNING:''' The death CERTIFICATE does not agree with the f-a-g and wikipedia.. :but the Informant, her husband, did not know where she was born either.'''Birth Date 12 May 1879''' 2nd she is said to be born in Utah and Colorado. part of the territory during the Pikes Peak Gold Rush, resulting in the discovery of gold at '''Breckenridge in Utah Territory''' in 1859. In 1861 a large portion of the eastern area of the territory was reorganized as part of the '''newly created Colorado Territory.''' == Death Certificate == :'''Birth Date 12 May 1879''' :'''Birthplace: Willow Creek, Dagget Co., Utah''' :Father's Name Herbert Bassett :Mother's Name Elizabeth Chamberlain :Informant: Francis Marion Willis (husband) :Cremated at: S. L. Memorial Mauseleum == FINDINGS == # Parents: PROVEN: YES, we have census records & her death cert that PROVES her mother/father # Siblings: PROVEN: YES, obituaries, newspaper items # Marriages: PROVEN: YES, a record for Bernard marriage/ newspapers & census records for Willis.. #Birth date and place of birth. ---SOURCES: CENSUS RECORDS/ Death certificate, by husband. #'''DATE of BIRTH''': Every census record "age" given calculates a different YEAR BORN from 1877-1880. So they are no help in narrowing it down. # PLACE of BIRTH: PROVEN: YES, "'''The Willow Creek Ranch is located in Browns Park''', Utah, and is comprised of 710 deeded acres." (So the fact that it is 377 miles from Moffat, IS still part of their land Brown's Park). "Browns Park, originally called Brown's Hole, is an isolated mountain valley along the Green River in Moffat County, Colorado and Daggett County, Utah, south at ending at the '''Gates of Lodore''' ." '''So I can see where the PLACE of birth can be MIXED together, because they were in fact one/the same in 1878, when Ann was born. (the 2 Brown's Parks, Colorado/Utah are just 16.7 miles on the maps.com)''' # No children have been documented.........PROVEN: YES # DEATH Date/Place: PROVEN: YES Death certificate # BURIAL PLACE: Cremated, ashes kept by her husband, Frank Willis, later scattered by family. :::The rest of "Queen Ann's" life, regarding, lovers, friends, enemies, and of course her "Colorful" exploits are "LEGENDARY" TRUE or NOT it is in the heart of the believer. == Duplicate info == Removed and placed here. :wikipedia.com [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ann_Bassett] :"Ann Bassett (May 12, 1878 – May 8, 1956), also known as Queen Ann Bassett, '''was a prominent female rancher of the Old West, and with her sister Josie Bassett, was an associate of outlaws, particularly '''[[Parker-11929 | Butch]] Cassidy's Wild Bunch. :'''[[Space:Butch_Cassidy%27s_Wild_Bunch|The Wild Bunch]]. :This is a duplicate to the first paragraph......... Born to Amos Herbert Bassett and Mary Elizabeth Chamberlain (1855 - 1892) in Utah Territory and then 1880 they had moved to Sweetwater, Wyoming and again they moved in 1885, Herb moved the family to the Brown's Park farm, just 97 miles south. This is where she learned to ride before she was 8 and rope.
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: '''NOTE:''' This page is a work in progress; its goal is to accurately outline the Foote family of which PGM ancestor Nathaniel Foote is a member. Please feel free to edit this page as long as you cite ''published'' research or original records. The Foot Family has a [http://www.footefamily.org/charts.htm grid-style family tree chart]; while they're poor at giving sources, they do seem to keep up on the research. Summary of various articles written about the ancestry of PGM immigrant Nathaniel Foote: 1. George McCracken, "Nathaniel Foote's English Relatives," ''The American Genealogist,'' 53 (Apr 1977):193-206 Reaches its conclusions that John and Robert were brothers through the publishing of a number of English wills, which first appeared in NEHGR 51:133-140, 249-252, including: : Will of [[Foote-43|John Foote]] of Royston, Cambridgeshire probated 18 Jul 1558; bequests to wife [[Warren-194|Helen (Warren)]], to children not named, maid Maud Smythe; brother Foote for his two eldest children; wife's brother Richard Warren the younger; her uncle John Jenawaye of Stoone; to son Robert, to son John; daughters Aves and Elizabeth Foote. Probably brother of: Robert Foote of Royston, Cambridgeshire, descended out of Lincolnshire, married _____ who m2 ___ Hall "sgt trumpeter to Queen Elizabeth" :: '''NOTE:''' A later article published in TAG 54:99-101 questions John and Robert being brothers. Children [of Robert? or of John?] # Robert Foote of Shalford, Essex; d btw 27 Jan 1608 (date of will) and 15 Feb 1608 (probate of will); m Joan, dau of John Brooke and Elizabeth Whetman. Children from his will (order uncertain): ## Robert, over 24 in 1608; made will 4 Feb 1645/6; m1 _____, mother of all his children; m2 Elizabeth, widow of Benjamin Miles by whom she had son Joseph Myles and daughter Elizabeth Miles; children: ### John Foote; by 1714, had a daughter Elizabeth Lea, widow ### Samuel Foote; had children in 1645 ### Robert Foote; will dated 6 Apr 1714; probated 15 Jun 1714; no children, but legacies to siblings' children. ### Elizabeth m by 1645 Ralph Griggs; three children with issue by 1714 ## James probably above 24 in 1608; Had son Thomas ## Daniel; called Dr. ## Nathaniel Foote, American settler, b 1592; apprenticed in 1608; early settler of Wethersfield, CT; inventory dated 20 Feb 1644; wife Elizabeth m2 Thomas Welles. Elizabeth left "a remarkable will" 28 Mar 1676,codicil 16 aug 1682; she survived until 28 Jul 1683. Children documented elsewhere ## ? Francis (son) ## Joshua, under 24 in 1608; came to Roxbury MA in 1653, then to Providence RI where he d 1655. Children. ## Elizabeth; unm and under 30 in 1608 ## Joseph of age in 1608; m by 1616 Anne ____; he d 1638; she d 1645. Nine children ## Mary m by 1608 John Hewes; children. # [Sarah] m _____ Storie; widowed by 1599 # Elizabeth ; m ____ Smith; widowed by Nov 1616. # Alice; m by 1616 _____ Sawle # John Foote of London, d 1616; b. Royston ; when of St. Bennet, Grace Church, grocer, lic. to marry Margaret Brooke, 10 Apr 1581; m 11 Apr 1581 St. Mary Woolnoth Church - she was dau of John Brooke and Elizabeth Whetman. John Foote left a will dated 17 Nov 1616, probated 4 Dec 1616. In addition to children named below, will also makes bequest to (among others) cousin Robert Foote "sometimes my servant;" servant Daniel Foote; brother Thomas Brooke. Wife Margaret left a will dated 13 Sep 1634, probated 10 Oct 1634, named grandchildren and sons in law; as well as probably Brooke relations: cousin Mr. John Brooke, Benjamin Brookes son of Thomas Brookes and his sister Rebecca; "son" Susan Brooke; goddaughter Sarah Foote, dau of Alexander ; godson John Foote, son of Robert; Thomas Foote, son of James Foote; Joshuah Foote, son of Joshua Foote; cousin Robert Foote of St. Dunstan; cousin Daniel Foote of Cambridge; sons in law Richard Garford, John Hayes and Charles Harris. Children named in father's will: ## John; minor in 1616; not mentioned in mother's 1634 will ## Thomas; under 21 in 1616; later Sir Thomas; d 12 Oct 1687 in 96th year; He was of West Clandon, Surrey, knight and baronet 21 Nov 1660, Lord Mayor of London 1649/50; made will 26 Oct 1680, codiciled 2 Jan 1683, probated 17 Nov 1687, mentioned "brother Sir Henry Tulse knight," sons-in-law Arthur Onslow Esq, Sir Francis Roll knt, Denzil Onslow Esq; will also mentioned several grandchildren including a grandson "Foot Onslow now beyond the sea"; m by 1634 _____ (who predeceased him) and had (mentioned in mother Margaret's 1634 will): ### Elizabeth; m as 2nd wife Sir John Cutler who d 15 Apr 1693; only child: #### Elizabeth m Sir William Portman ### Mary; m (as 2nd wife) Arthur Onslow (he d 21 Jul 1688); children: #### Richard Onslow b 23 Jun 1654; d 5 Dec 1717; m3 31 Aug 1676 Elizabeth Tulsey dau of Sir Henry Tulse; children: Thomas and Elizabeth #### Foote Onslow b 2 Jun 1655 d 10 May 1710; in 1680, beyond the sea; m Susannah Anlaby, widow of Arnold Colwell. Children... ### Sarah (Dame Sarah Lewis in father's will); m1 Sir John Lewys, knight; m2 Denslow Onslaw by 1680-1683; children by first husband... ### Priscilla (not named in grandmother's 1634 will, so born after then); m Sir Francis Roll; children... ## Samuel; under age in 1616; m by 634 and had (mentioned in Margaret's 1634 will): ### Samuel ### John ### Joshua ### Elizabeth ## Elizabeth about 29 in 1611, d by 31 Oct 1617; m 6 Apr 1611 John Haies/Hayes; children (named in father's will): ### John Hayes ### Elizabeth Hayes ## Susan; m by 1616 Edward Cutt or Cuttes of Lambourne; children (named in father's will): ### Robert Cutt [did he die young? A 1634 minor Robert Cutt is named in Margaret's will) ### Susan Cutt [named as minor in Margaret's 1634 will] ### Thomas Cutt ### Elizabeth Cutt ### Edward Cutt (named in Margaret's 1634 will as a minor) ### John Cutt (named as minor in M's 1634 will) ### Alice (named as minor in M's 1634 will) ## Priscilla; m by 1616 Robert Clement; m2 by 1634 Richard Garford ## Ellen Foote; m1 Thomas Benion and have the following children listed as grandchildren in Margaret's 1634 will? m2 by 1634 Charles Harris; children: ### Ellen Benyon ### Meryall Harris
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== Purpose == The purpose of this page is to compile the various research notes about [[Taylor-29438|Richard Taylor]] and [[Barker-6383|Sarah Barker]] (instead of filling up their profile pages with this information).[Most of this was originally derived from [http://wc.rootsweb.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?op=GET&db=lavere&id=I529 Lavere Peters website], which provides information and documentation for the Taylors, Bradford and Barker families.] == Research Notes == : Note re: Jamestowne Society. The Richard Taylor they list says only "Taylor, Richard - A7901; College Lands: 1628 (Burgess)."[[http://www.jamestowne.org/taberer---taylor.html Jamestowne Society (taberer-taylor), accessed 6 September 2020.] [[Taylor-23673]] had the sticker/category; I removed it 6 September 2020. [[:Category: Ancient Planters of Virginia]] has two Richard Taylors. [[:Category: Mary Margaret, sailed Aug 1608]] has just one, but a different one than is listed at [[Space: Jamestown, Virginia Colony]] - [[Taylor-15732]] - who is also in a different ship category: [[:Category: Mary and Margaret, sailed 1608]] (as of 6 September 2020). === Origins === Claim #1 (Jim White/Buckner Family claim)- that he was the same person as the Richard (or William) Taylor baptized 3 Dec 1620 in St. Peter Cornhill Parish, London, England, son of John.[Jim White, ''Buckner Family Generations,'' formerly at buckner.whitesnet.org but this website has been down since at least 2010. Archive.org has some pages of the former website. See also White's "Bradford-Taylor-Barker-Lucy Report," dated 11 July 2007, page 31-35, #27] : Father: John TAYLOR , Jr. chr: 10 Mar 1580 in St. Boltoph Without Aldgate Par, London,England : Mother: Joan ROBERTS b: 1583 in London,,England{{citation needed}} Claim #2 (David T. Bradford/Bradfords of Charles City County, Virginia) that he was son of Ancient Planter Richard Taylor who came to Virginia in 1608 and was there as late as 1638.[ David Thomas Bradford, [http://freepages.family.rootsweb.ancestry.com/~bradfordfamily/book The Bradfords of Charles City County, Virginia]] This is not recognized by other researchers; it is also denied in a letter (in [some researcher's] file) from the Jamestowne Society. === First Name === Jim White (Buckner Family Generations) claims that: :"William Richard Taylor had two given names, Richard was his second given name in honor of his brother who died when aged about six months. He used the name William only occasionally, NOTE -- He was more frequently called Richard, so I'm going to call him Richard William." We need better documentation that supports the notion that Richard was also called William and vice versa as two names was extremely rare in the 1600s. === Death === He died before 15 July 1672 in Charles City County, Virginia.[White, op cit.] === Marriages/Family === Jim White claims: * Richard Taylor was the same man who married Mary Perkins 12 Aug 1649 in Saint Leonard Parish Church, Colchester, Essex, England by whom he had twin sons in London in 1650, then another son in 1652; and that Mary Perkins Taylor died in London in 1657. Mary Perkins was christened 24 Jan 1625 at All Saints Parish Church, Birling., Kent, England and was buried 12 Oct 1657 in London. And that from this marriage were the following children:[White, p 32] ** Richard Taylor Jr. was born in 1650 in London, Greater London, England and died before 26 Sep 1729 in Elizabeth City County, Virginia. (Twin) ** Robert Taylor was born in 1650 in London, , Greater London, England, died in 1650 in London, , Greater London, England, and was buried in 1650 in St. Peter Cornhill Parish, London, Greater London, England. (Twin) ** John Taylor was born before 22 Jan 1652 in London, Greater London, England, was christened on 22 Jan 1652 in Saint Andrew, Enfield Parish Church, London, England, :This marriage of Richard Taylor to Mary Perskins was also claimed by Virginia L. H. Davis in "TIDEWATER VIRGINIA FAMILIES" that this Richard Taylor was married first to Mary Perkins, the widow of Nicholas Perkins and that Richard II was the son of this marriage. However, a search of the Charles City County Court Orders, 1655-1658, pages 62 & 68, indicate that the widow Mary Perkins married Dr. Richard Parker (not Taylor), who was also the guardian of her two children (Elizabeth and Nicholas). * Was with wife Sarah Yealing in James City, Virginia in 1652 (but married 12 Oct 1657 in Saint Benet Pauls Wharf Parish, London, , Greater London, England); that she died in 1661 in Charles City County, Virginia. She was born in 1631 in Colchester, Essex, England.[White, p 33, with the following confusing citation: "1653, Maryland. Taylor, Sarah; Qo:216 Film No.: SR 8198; Transported 1653-58; Transcript. Q:68,324 [SR 7345]; MSA SC] * Richard married 1661 Sarah Barker in Charles City County, Virginia. She was born about 1623 in London and died in 1694 in Charles City County, Virginia.{{citation needed}} === Pre-Emigration === Richard W. Taylor was apprenticed by his father December 5, 1631 for seven years to Mr. Pierce of the Worshipful Company of Joiners & Sealers (Wood Craftsmen).{{citation needed}} (This claim is from White, op cit.) :"Richard was identified as a "fabricator of wood", which probably means a carpenter or a building contractor. He also operated a mill on Powell's Creek, called Taylor's Mill, and later known as Hardiman's Lower Mill." A fabricator of wood is more likely a miller, not a carpenter or building contractor, especially given that he operated mills. === In Virginia === Richard may have been the one named as a headright of Captain John West, who patented land in York County 6 May 1651.[VA Patent Book 2, page 313] His arrival may very well have been earlier than the patent date. : An earlier patent, 9 April 1650[VA Patent Book 2, page 207] names two headrights -- Elizabeth BARKER and Mary TAYLOR. Elizabeth was the sister of Sarah, and it seems possible that the person listed as Mary was actually Sarah. The father of Elizabeth and Sarah was William BARKER, Mariner, who made frequent trips to Virginia as early as 1625; he had land in Charles City County in 1634, was a member of the House of Burgesses in 1645, and died before 1655.{{citation needed}} Richard's first known (confirmed) land purchase was 13 March 1661/62[CCCCOB (WHAT IS THIS?) 1661-1664, page 327], which he bought from Richard and Mary Pace for 300 pounds sterling. The land was on Powell's Creek in Charles City County. This land later went to William HAMLIN, son of Richard's daughter Elizabeth. In July 1672 [right before his supposed death?], Richard patented 1000 acres of land in Charles City County, on the south side of the James River. It lay on the Blackwater River, behind Merchant's Hope, at a place called "Saw Tree". This property was willed to his son, Richard TAYLOR II, who patented it again in his own name on 3 November 1673.[Patent Book 6, page 488] : See the research of Ann Blomquist, [http://wc.rootsweb.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?op=GET&db=ann_blomquist&id=I08575 Tate, Taylor, and Southern Families] (WorldConnect GEDCOM) who lists a number of reqcords pertaining to this Richard Taylor in Virginia; citing Boddie, John B. VA Historical Genealogies. p 150-153; Davis, Virginia. Tidewater VA Families. p 566; and Fleet, Beverley. VA Colonial Abstracts, Vol 3, Charles City County. === Death, Will & Estate === Which Richard made this will?: :"Richard Taylor Sr.'s will dated July 15, 1672, left 1,000 acres to Richard Taylor Jr. That land, 1,000 acres on the portion of Charles City County that was then located south of the James River (in the future Prince George County) was described as 'on the Blackwater, behind Merchants Hope, at a place called Saw Tree.' "[Bradford, op cit., citing Charles City County Land Patent Book No. 6 at 488 (see also Foley, Early Va. Families, vol. II at 45)] === Children === Of Richard Taylor and Sarah Barker: # Frances TAYLOR b: ABT 1662 in ,Charles City Co., VA # Elizabeth TAYLOR b: ABT 1664 in ,Charles City Co., VA # John TAYLOR b: ABT 1665 in , Charles City, VA # Sarah TAYLOR b: ABT 1669 in ,Charles City Co., VA # Katherine TAYLOR b: ABT 1671 in ,Charles City Co., VA What about the Richard Taylor who received a bequest in Richard's 1672 will? Answer: Richard Taylor II, named in his father’s will is believed unmarried by Tidewater Families author Virginia Lee Hutcheson Davis. He died intestate. HIs brother in law Richard Hamlin, sister Elizabeth, and brother John Taylor were appointed administrators of his estate on January 3, 1694. No wife or children mentioned in probate documents so I agree he must have been unmarried, or at the least had no wife or children by the time of his death. She also proposes that he was the son of a first wife. Looking for sources for her work now. (-ap) === Other Possible Relations === * John Norvill Jones (jnj3568@comcast.net), email or post of 24 Jan 2004 to LaVere; descendant of one Thomas Taylor who he surmises might be a nephew of Richard Taylor of Virginia. "I think that they both go back to a John Taylor "Citizen and Girdler of London" who was involved in the sale of Merchants Hope to William Barker and associates. Have you done any research on Richard Taylor's background? I was once told that he was a merchant who did much trade with Barbados. I know that John Taylor, Richard's son, was part owner of a ship, captained by Thomas Goodwyn, that traded with Barbados. My Thomas Taylor's son married Thomas Goodwyn's daughter. If you know anything about Richard Taylor's past, I would like to exchange information. -- Norvill Jones Alexandria, VA" ** LaVere's reply: "My database does not show a single Thomas Taylor. You propose the possibility that Thomas may have been a nephew of Richard Taylor who married Sarah Barker. There are various speculations of the background of Richard, but none that I've seen make any suggestion of a brother. You mentioned that your Thomas's son married the daughter of Thomas Goodwyn. The only daughter that I show for Thomas and Mary Goodwyn is Amey, who married (1)John Scott and (2) Isham Epes about 1725." == Sources == See also: * http://wc.rootsweb.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?op=GET&db=ann_blomquist&id=I08575
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[[Category: Crawford-15512 Name Study Research]] ==How to Differentiate These Two Families== '''This family is a confusion issue and should be protected''' Problem 1: There are two William James Gilpins living in that part of Ontario at the same time. They are not the same person.['''Email''' received from ''Li Juni'' by Amy Gilpin on January 24, 2019 re: Courtney Gilpin family] ===William James Gilpin (1836)=== * born December 28, 1836 in Armagh, Ireland. He married Esther Ann McKague on October 31, 1843 in Ontario, Canada. (Esther died August 29, 1907 at St. Mary's, Ontario, Canada. *He married Sarah Ann Gilpin, daughter of Thomas Gilpin and Mary Brown on June 30, 1908. There is a 45 year age difference. *They had 3 boys and 1 girl. Only 2 are named. No sources foudn for the 3rd boy or the girl mentioned in email. *William James Gilpin, died May 18, 1919, age 83. *John Courtney Gilpin named as father of the groom in Ontario Marriage Record for William James Gilpin and Sarah Ann Gilpin, daughter of Thomas Gilpin and Mary Brown *John Gilpin named in Ontario Marriage record for Wm J Gilpin and Easter A McKeague *1901 Census of Canada shows this William James and Esther living in Perth County, Ontario. Birth date estimated 1837. *It is this William Gilpin whom Thomas William Gilpin lived with. They were relatives (one source says nephew, the other a cousin) ===William James Gilpin (about 1810)=== *Born in County Tyrone, Ireland, as stated on his son's death registration. *Married Margaret Reid/Reed *Lived in the Township of Blanchard, Perth County, near St. Mary's, Ontario. *His father is not known at the moment *He is the father of Joshua John Gilpin. ===Documents relating to this family=== *1871 Census of Canada :Listed in Household :Ann Maria Gilpin, daughter, born in Ireland, age 27 *[[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:FMNW-F3H| Death Record]] :William Henry Gilpin, son, born in Ontario, age 24 *[[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:JD21-RGW| Death Record]]. He married Eliza Meighan, daughter of Gordon Meighan and Isabella Irwin on July 26, 1876 *[[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:FMNW-F3H| Marriage Record]] :Sarah Esabella Gilpin, daughter, born in Ontario, age 22 :Joshua Gilpin, son, born in Ontario, age 20 *[[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:JK4W-S3P| Death Record]] *Eliza Jane Gilpin, daughter, born in Ontario, age 18 *Amelia Ad Gilpin, daughter, born in Ontario, age 15 ===Records to be researched=== ==Sources==
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This Free-Space page is dedicated to Research Notes for [[Bolin-786|Eli Bolin (abt. 1785 - aft. 1860)]]. {{One Name Study|name=Bolin}} == 1820 Census Notes == :Free White Persons - Males - Under 10: 2 (Likely, a son named James W. [b. abt. 1817] as some have speculated and possibly another son, who may be older than the marriage between Eli & Lucretia.) :Free White Persons - Males - 16 thru 25: 1 (Possibly a son older than the marriage between Eli & Lucretia.) :Free White Persons - Males - 26 thru 44: 1 (This is Eli.) :Free White Persons - Females - 16 thru 25: 1 (Lucretia or a female older than the marriage between Eli & Lucretia. Possibly a daughter from another marriage.) :Free White Persons - Females - 26 thru 44: 1 (This is Lucretia or a female older than the marriage between Eli & Lucretia) :Number of Persons - Engaged in Agriculture: 1 (Eli) :Free White Persons - Under 16: 2 (The two males under 10.) :Free White Persons - Over 25: (Eli & Lucretia) :Total Free White Persons: 7 :Total All Persons - White, Slaves, Colored, Other: 7 I find it interesting that although 'free people of color' are noted by the Ross Co. census takers in 1820, they do not designate Eli or anyone in his household as such. This changes in Fayette Co., Ohio census records in 1830 & 1840. In 1830, all household members except the oldest female (presumably Lucretia) are noted as 'free people of color'. This changes in 1840 when fewer are labeled as 'free people of color', but Eli is still noted as 'non-white'. Also, considering Eli's approximate age of 35 in 1820, it is likely that he was married previous to his marriage in 1816 to Lucretia Goldsberry. See also: : [https://www.familysearch.org/wiki/en/United_States_Census_1820 FamilySearch: 1820 Census] : [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/1820_United_States_Census Wikipedia: 1820 Census] == 1845 Land Purchase == The land that Eli purchased on 1845 was possibly part of lot 7365 as shown in the 1913 Fayette Co. plat book. Would like to find a plat book from 1840 - 1850. == 1860 Census == Why is Eli and Malinda living separately in 1860 and why is she living on what is possibly the land that Eli sold to Abraham Newland in 1850 and James McCoy in 1851?
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Research_Notes_Edward_Pitt_1592-1643-2.png
Research_Notes_Edward_Pitt_1592-1643-1.png
Research_Notes_Edward_Pitt_1592-1643.png
:'''Problem: two sets of parents and children with identical names/dates/ places and very different biographies. :The set on the right belongs to the accepted pedigree of the Pitts of Stratfield Saye. The one on the left belongs to a quite different family, which in my opinion did not exist. Some of the names of members of the accepted Pitt family are grafted into this second family both in this and later generations.''' This makes it impossible to continue to add the children of Edward Pitt and wife Rachel without seeming to create duplicates. :Originally [[Pitt-70|William Pitt]] and his wife Edith Cadbury were part of the 'fictitious' lineage but were merged before the extent of the differences was realized. William's profile contained the following text:
:12th Great Grandfather William Pitt is shown to be a ship designer, ship owner and merchant. Will did trade business in East India and Turkey according to the research done for Pitt Private Genealogy team. He and wife Edith also died together off the Ship in the Indian Ocean. It is stated the ship was named 'Aimee' - cannot confirm this yet. William was Roman Catholic of English and French Heritage and Edith was a Methodist and Heritage was English. Source: Pitt Private Tree (refer to Profile of John Pitt 1863 - 1898 for all sources used in this tree). Ancestral File Number: 9SZR-65 (descendant list of Pitt-477 https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Pitt-Descendants-477 ) ( descendent list of Pitt-71 https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Pitt-Descendants-71... very sparse as missing most of his children) {| border="1" class="wikitable sortable" | children of''' Edward W Pitt and wife Adele Blythe (Woodsworth) Pitt ''' [[Pitt-477|Pitt-477]] || Children of''' Edward Pitt and wife Rachel Morton''' [[Pitt-71|Pitt-71]] Sources see below |- | Edith Pitt born 1618 Stratfield Saye Edith was born prior to her parents marriage. The females were raised in the Church of Scotland and the males were raised Roman Catholic.||Edith married Charles Sydenham s of Sir Edward Sydenham, Knight Marshall |- | William Pitt, born 1621 no details ||William died without issue (tree ref below b 1620) |- | Elizabeth Pitt, born 1622 Elizabeth was christened at the Church of Scotland August 8, 1622. This profile is a work in progresst || Ekizabeth was the youngest daughter so not this one |- |Edward Pitt, born 1624 died under one year|| Edward died without issue (tree ref below b 1622) |- | George Pitt born 1623 died July 7 1694 linked as husband of Jane Savage '''NB have unlinked her and linked to George son of Edward and Rachel''' Christened at the roman catholic church Sept. 8, 1623 and buried July 28, 1694 at Stratfield Cemetery at age 71. George is described as a Merchant || George Pitt born 1625 died 1694 The eldest son and heir married Jane Savage, eldest daughter of John Savage, Earl Rivers (widow of George, Lord Sudley) They had 4 sons and 4 daughters George Pitt was an MP (will prob 18th August 1694 ) |- | Edward Pitt, born 1624 died 1625 || Edward died without issue |- | John George Pitt Sr Married to ''' Rachel Morton (this Rachel has different dates to the Rachel Morton married to Edward Pitt ) ''' They are linked as parents to a George Morton Pitt 10th Great Grandfather. Occupation: Lord Chamberlain to the Royal House of Bristol. Also a Wine Merchant. Religion shown as Roman Catholic and Heritage - French and Scottish. He died at age 89 || John (tree ref below has 1620 to living 1711 but is incorrect as born after George ) married Catherine Venables daughter of Nicholas Venables, Their son John married Sarah Charlton and their son was George Morton Pitt of Twickenham MP for Pomfret died Jan 1756 |- |Thomas Pitt 1627 Christened Roman Catholic. This is a work in progress || Thomas who married Frances, daughter of Giles Coffey of Compton Gloucestershire (tree ref below has b 1627 Note a Thomas Pitt who died in 1613 was chamberlain of Bristol) |- | Nicholas Pitt, 1628-1665 died at sea Nicholas was a merchant seaman. He died at sea in 1665 off the coast of France. || Nicholas mentioned as unmarried at this time (so presumably still alive) when Stratfield Saye memorial engraved in 1681 (tree ref below calls him Nicholas of Bere Regis 1628-before 1611) |- | Samuel born before 1630 died 1694 Normandy Samuel was a wine merchant for the Pitt Family || Samuel born 1630 died 1694 buried at Milton Abbas, Dorset. Stone reads ''Samuel Pitt, genorosus, Edwardi Pitt de Stratfield-Sea in comitatu South'ton, armugeri, filius natu septimus. Qui sua Catharinae sorori, omnibus sui desiderium reliquit. Obiit Anno Aetatis 64, Salutis, 1694'' Collins Peerage His will Samuel Pitt gentleman of Dorset prob 10 Jan 1694 Milton Abbas, Dorset, England left everything to sister Katherine Whittaker widow. PROB 11/424/54 |- | Frances Pitt, born 1634 died 1651 in Southampton Frances died during childbirth. This profile is a work in progress. ||Francis born 1630 (tree ref below) married Elizabeth daughter of Jeffery Jefferyes of Abercunick Brecon |- | Edward Pitt 2nd, born 1634 died 1701 Normandy married Agnes Goodman at Knibworth Beauchamp in Leicestershire Edward was born to Edward Pitt and Adele Woodsworth in 1634 at Stratfield Saye, Hampshire, England. He met and married Agnes Goodman April 6, 1660 at Kibworth, Beauchamp, Leicester, England. (Her Father Rev. Edward Goodman married the couple). Edward was on his way to France to train with his uncles in the Pitt Wine business in Normandy, France. Edward became a merchant for the Wine business. He and Agnes raised their family and lived in Normandy, France. When they died they were buried there. hire || Edward 2 died without issue |- | Christopher Pitt, born 1635 died 1635 Christopher died as a infant in England. This profile is a work in progress || Christopher b ?1634 (tree ref below has 1604 but has sons in order so this should perhaps be 1634) the youngest son .Married to Dionisia sister of Sr Wm Bassett of Carlton of Somerset (memorial window) |- | Catherine Pitt, born 1637 Catherine was born to Edward & Adele Pitt. She was christened in the Church of Scotland Nov. 9, 1637 This profile is a work in progress || Catherine married Sir Francis Whitaker esq of St Martins |- | Rachel Pitt b 1639 Rachel was christened June 19, 1639 at the Church of Scotland. This profile is a work in progress|| Rachel, married John Kingsmill of Sandelford Berkshire |- |Elizabeth Pitt born 1640 died 1640|| Elizabeth, youngest died in infancy |} The most important source is the memorial at Stratfield Saye. http://www.british-history.ac.uk/vch/hants/vol4/pp57-63 This includes this inscription * Here were inter'd in the year 1643 ye Bodyes of '''Edw Pitt Esq. Sonn & heire of Sr Wm Pitt Kt and Rachell his wife the eldest Daughter of Sr George Morton''' of Milborne in the County of Dorsett Barrt by whom he had issue '''Tenn Sonns''' (viz.) *Wm and two Edwards who dyed unmaryed. *Nichs and Samuel not maryed when this was ingraven. *John maryed to Katherine Daughter of Nichs Venables of Andover in the County of South'ton Esq. *Thomas Maryed to Frances Daughter of Giles Cossey of Cosseys Compton in ye County Glocester Esq. *Francis Maryed to Eliz: Daughter of Jeffery Jefferyes of Alburcunick in ye County of Brecon Esq. *Christopher ye youngest Maryed to Dionisia sister of Sr Wm Bassett of Carlton in ye County of Sum[m]ersett. He had allsoe four Daughters: *Edith Maryed to Charles Sydenham Esq. Sonn and heire of Sr Edw. Sydenham Knigt-Marshall *Rachell Maryed to John Kingesmell of Sandelford in the County of Berkes Esqr. *Katherine Maryed to Francis Whitaker of St. Martins in the County of Midelsex Esq. *Eliz. the youngest dyed in her Infancy. George the third Sonn by Birth became (in ye yeare 1643) the Eldest Sonn and heire of Edward & Inter-Maryed with the Right Honourable Jane Lady Chandos 2nd Daughter to John Earle Rivers and Relict of George Lord Chandos Baron of Sudeley by whom he had four sonns George William John and Edward and four daughters Mary Eliz: Jane & Ann all living at the Death of theire Mother who departed this life the 6 of June 1676 to the greate Griefe of all that knew her,' &c. Her husband erected this monument in 1681, and was himself buried here in 1694. Other sources include History of Parliament Edward Pitt: http://www.historyofparliamentonline.org/volume/1604-1629/member/pitt-edward-1592-1643#footnote16_5eudjga History of Parliament George Pitt http://www.historyofparliamentonline.org/volume/1660-1690/member/pitt-george-1625-94 A family tree that appears to be correct to be found on this google books page https://books.google.co.uk/books?id=JG2km_lggToC&pg=PR28-IA2&lpg=PR28-IA2&dq=John+Pitt+Venables&source=bl&ots=SDpNi88WWI&sig=Y6yc9F_spMendvVz_TqR3ZZM8x4&hl=en&sa=X&ved=0ahUKEwjo_JPPt7TOAhXGExoKHUAoC1IQ6AEIMzAE#v=onepage&q=John%20Pitt%20Venables&f=false
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Research_Notes_for_Ann_wife_of_David_Davies-1.jpg
==Summary== This page is devoted to research notes on the study of the identity of [[---943|Ann]], wife of [[Davies-8672|David Davies]]. David Davies was a tenant farmer at [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Croeslwyd Croeslwyd] in the parish of [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Llanllawddog Llanllawddog] in Carmarthenshire. Ann's surname is not known and her parents are not known. No records of Ann's birth or marriage have been found. '''Baptism Records of Ann's Sons'''
[[image:Davies-8736-4.jpg|x150px]] [[image:Davies-8712-2.jpg|x150px]] [[image:Davies-6106-1.jpg|x150px]] Only three records have been found that show Ann's name: the baptism records of three sons: [[Davies-8736|Samuel Davies]], [[Davies-8712|Benjamin Davies]] and [[Davies-6106|Evan Davies]]. Following are details and transcriptions from those pages: [[image:---943.png|500px]] : ''Samuel the son of David Davies, Groslwyd, and Ann his ''Wife, of the Parish of'' [blank] ''was baptized April 3rd, ''1825. By me D. Davis, Pantteg.''["England and Wales Non-Conformist Record Indexes (RG4-8), 1588-1977," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:F7Q2-SNB : 11 December 2014), Samuel Davies, 03 Apr 1825, Baptism; citing p. 35, Abergwilly, Carmarthenshire, record group RG4, Public Record Office, London. Available to view at findmypast at https://search.findmypast.com/record/browse?id=tna%2frg4%2f3815%2f0%2f0035] : [[image:---943-1.png|500px]] : ''Benjamin the son of David Davies, of Gorslwyd, and Ann his wife, ''of the Parish of Llanllawthog, was baptized June 24th 1827. ''By me David Davis, Pantteg.''["England and Wales Non-Conformist Record Indexes (RG4-8), 1588-1977," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:FW2D-QL3 : 11 December 2014), Benjamin Davies, 24 Jun 1827, Baptism; citing p. 41, Abergwilly, Carmarthenshire, record group RG4, Public Record Office, London. Available to view at findmypast at https://search.findmypast.com/record/browse?id=tna%2frg4%2f3815%2f0%2f0041] : [[image:---943-2.png|500px]] : ''Evan the son of David Davies and Ann his wife, of Gros- ''-lwyd, of the Parish of Llanllawthog, was baptized July 12th'' [1829] ''By me D. Davis, Pantteg.''["England and Wales Non-Conformist Record Indexes (RG4-8), 1588-1977," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:F75Z-45Q : 11 December 2014), Evan Davies, 12 Jul 1829, Baptism; citing p. 46, Abergwilly, Carmarthenshire, record group RG4, Public Record Office, London. Available to view at findmypast at https://search.findmypast.com/record/browse?id=tna%2frg4%2f3815%2f0%2f0046] '''Civil Death Record''' [[image:---943.jpg|400px]] A civil death record shows the death at Croeslwyd, Llanllawddog Parish, of Anne Davies. The record indicates that she died of dropsy at the age of 52, so she was presumably born about 1789. The record indicates that her husband (unnamed) was a labourer. The witness for the record was [[Scurlock-356|John Scurlock]].[Civil death record. General Register Office. Record accessed August 2023 via https://www.gro.gov.uk/gro/content] '''Ann's Husband and Possible Daughter''' Ann's husband [[Davies-8672|David Davies]] was probably born about 1789. Census records say he was born in either the parish of Llanllawddog["England and Wales Census, 1861," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:M7Z7-NPF : 13 December 2017), David Davies, Llanllawddog, Carmarthenshire, Wales; from "1861 England, Scotland and Wales census," database and images, findmypast (http://www.findmypast.com : n.d.); citing PRO RG 9, The National Archives, Kew, Surrey.] or Abergwilly.["England and Wales Census, 1851," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:SGZS-V3Q : 9 November 2017), David Davies, Llanllawddog, Carmarthenshire, Wales; citing Llanllawddog, Carmarthenshire, Wales, p. 7, from "1851 England, Scotland and Wales census," database and images, findmypast (http://www.findmypast.com : n.d.); citing PRO HO 107, The National Archives of the UK, Kew, Surrey.] David was a tenant farmer who inherited the right to occupy Croeslwyd from his father [[David-2953|Benjamin David]]. So, we know that Croeslwyd was not associated with Ann's parents. David had a daughter named [[Davies-10231|Catherine Davies]] who was born about 1819, but Catherine's mother is unknown. It is possible that Catherine's mother was Ann, or it is possible that Catherine's mother was an earlier wife of David Davies. '''Croeslwyd''' In each of the three baptism records and in her death record, Ann's residence is indicated as Groslwyd/Croeslwyd. Croeslwyd's location is in the parish of Llanllawddog, near its border with the parish of Abergwilly, at about 51.9111°, -4.2499°. References to Croeslwyd (which appears with numerous variations of its spelling) have been collected at this [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Croeslwyd WikiTree page]. '''Waungaled''' In the 1842 tithe records, Croeslwyd is labeled on the tithe map (as "Cors Llwyd"), but called "part of Waungaled" in the other tithe records. Waungaled ''in Llanllawddog'' was an area of twelve properties owned by Charles Morgan and occupied by three tenant farmers. Ann's husband David Davies occupied four small parts of Waungaled (shown in dark blue in attached map), including Croeslwyd. Thomas James occupied four parts of Waungaled (shown in light blue). William Rees occupied four parts of Waungaled (shown in green). The places called "Waungaled" owned by Charles Morgan continued into the parish of Abergwili. The 1842 tithe records show that [[Scurlock-356|John Scurlock]] occupied nine parts of Waungaled in Abergwili. The 1851 census says John Scurlock farmed "80 acres and employed 3 labourers."[1851 Census. Carmarthenshire, Wales. https://search.findmypast.com/record?id=GBC%2F1851%2F4355266%2F00744&parentid=GBC%2F1851%2F0017258233] A probate record for John Scurlock in 1851, shows him being from Waungaled.[National Library of Wales. "John Scurlock : bond, 1851" http://hdl.handle.net/10107/1027556] The probate record indicates the animals and crops he held at his death: 9 cows, heifers, yearlings, calves, 2 mares, ewes, lambs and 2 pigs; wheat, barley and oats. This [[Scurlock-356|John Scurlock]] is also significant as the father of the wife of Ann's son Benjamin Davies. John is buried at the cemetery at Horeb Chapel (see below). '''Pantteg and Peniel''' The three baptism records that include Ann's name are found in a baptismal record book titled "original record book of Baptisms which has been kept for the Chapels or Meeting-houses called Pantteg and Peniel Meeting Houses being of the Independent denomination, situate in the Parish of Abergwilly, in the County of Carmarthen, founded about the year 1814."[RG4/3815 Baptism Register. Image 5 of 75. https://search.findmypast.com/record/browse?id=tna%2frg4%2f3815%2f0%2f0005] The book includes baptisms from 1814 to 1837. [[image:Research_Notes_for_Ann_wife_of_David_Davies-1.jpg|350px]] The location of Pantteg (or Pant-têg), according to many sources is approx. 51.9043°, -4.2058°. Peniel is still a small community located at 51.8942°, -4.2749°. Croeslwyd was located just 1.5 miles from Peniel, 1.9 miles from Pantteg. The minister's surname appears to be spelled Davis in the three baptism records, but he is called David Davies in literature about him. Rev. Davies was minister of the "nonconformist" or "independent" meeting houses at Pantteg and Peniel from 1814 to 1864. Theologically he was a liberal Calvinist.[Dictionary of Welsh Biography (online). https://biography.wales/article/s-DAVI-DAV-1791] There is a 60-page biography, published in Welsh in 1867, devoted to him that is [http://hdl.handle.net/10107/5559725 available to view online] at the National of Library of Wales.[''Cofiant y Parch. David Davies, diweddar weinidog y Pantteg a Pheniel, Sir Gaerfyrddin'', 1867. Author: William James of Swansea. Available to view at the National Library of Wales. http://hdl.handle.net/10107/5559725] Peniel seems to have been an offshoot of Pantteg.[Online English translation regarding Peniel: https://www.genuki.org.uk/big/wal/CMN/Hanes9. Original Welsh text is from ''Hanes Eglwysi Annibynnol Cymru'' (History of Welsh Independent Churches), by Thomas Rees and John Thomas, in 4 volumes, published 1871.] There are also records available for Pantteg from about 1690 to about 1813. These records were transcribed and published in 1953 in the ''Y Cofiadur'' journal, volume 23. Digital images of that journal are available to view at the National Library of Wales.[''Y Cofiadur sef cylchgrawn Cymdeithas Hanes Annibynwyr Cymru'', volume 23, 1953. " Copi o lyfr Eglwys Pant-Teg Abergwili," "Records of the Independent Church at Pant-Teg, Abergwili," pages 19–70. National Library of Wales. https://journals.library.wales/view/1085539/1086757/18#?xywh=-1948%2C-205%2C6158%2C4062] Though there is assorted information here, most of the records are baptisms. There seems to be no records related to the Davies family of Croeslwyd. '''Horeb Chapel (Rhydargaeau) Horeb Chapel (Capel Horeb) is located in Rhydargaeau at approx. 51.9133°,-4.2719°. This location is about one mile west of Croeslwyd. This is where John Scurlock (see above) and Ann's grandson (also John Scurlock's grandson) [[Davies-10235|John Davies]] is buried. ==Research Notes== '''Search for Ann and David's Marriage Record''' A marriage record for Ann and David's marriage has not been found. Marriage records in Carmarthenshire in this timeframe typically showed the parish from which the bride and groom came from. David resided in the parish of Llanllawddog and was born in either Llanllawddog or Abergwilly. It is not known where Ann was born. The location of the marriage is also not known. So, Ann and David could have been married in Ann's home parish, which might have been outside the parishes of Llanllawddog or Abergwilly. A search for records of a marriage that might fit Ann and David Davies produces many couples with the same names in the same area and timeframe. Following are a few marriage records worth mentioning in the timeframe from 1808 to 1825: :Anne William and David David, 1808, Abergwili.[https://www.findmypast.com/transcript?id=GBPRS%2FM%2F873028557%2F1]. The bride was from Abergwili but the groom was from Llanegwad — so this cannot be the same couple. :Ann Jones and David Davies, 1809, Llangunner.[https://www.findmypast.com/transcript?id=GBPRS%2FM%2FWAL534000%2F1] The bride was from Llangunner and the groom was from Llanllawddog. The record calls the groom a "yeoman" — a land owner and not a tenant farmer — so this is probably not the same couple. :Anne Thomas and David Davies, 1809, Abergwili.[https://www.findmypast.com/transcript?id=GBPRS%2FM%2F873028570%2F1] The bride and the groom were both from the parish of Abergwili — is this a possible match? :Anne Thomas and David Davies, 1812, Abergwili.[https://www.findmypast.com/transcript?id=GBPRS%2FM%2F873028609%2F1] The bride and the groom were both from the parish of Abergwili, but this David Davies is called a shoemaker, so this is probably not the same couple. :Anne David and David Davies, 1812, Llanllawdogg.[https://www.findmypast.com/transcript?id=GBPRS%2FM%2F873002610%2F2] This David Davies was from the parish of Llanvihangel Ar Arth, so this cannot be the same couple. :Anne Jeremy and David Davies, 1816, Abergwili.[https://www.findmypast.com/transcript?id=GBPRS%2FM%2F872064395%2F2] This David Davies is called "dissenting minister." He was the minister who presided over the three baptisms described above. So this is not the same couple. '''Possible Locations of Missing Records''' There are numerous records related to Ann and her husband that are missing from the parish records of Llanllawddog and Abergwili. Is it possible more records (especially marriage records) are available from Pantteg and Peniel, or that records are available from Horeb Chapel? Regarding records of nonconformist marriages, Wikipedia (as of October 2022) says this: :Following Hardwick's Marriage Act of 1753, all English and Welsh marriages (except those of Quakers and Jews) had to take place in a Church of England parish church. However, any baptisms and burials (or equivalent ceremonies) from other denominations might take place within their own churches and chapels, and these were often recorded in their own nonconformist registers. Nevertheless, it is worth remembering that there was no legal obligation for them to record any such events. A significant number of early nonconformist chapels never maintained any such registers, or they maintained them only sporadically. . . . Occasionally marriages in places of worship elsewhere might also be recorded (sometimes involving more than one ceremony), although such entries originally had no strict legal status. . . . Registers of baptisms, marriages and burials of many nonconformist churches were collected and validated by the British government in 1837. These may be viewed at the Public Record Office in series RG 4. '''Location of Sons in 1841 Census''' Where are Ann's sons Samuel and Benjamin in the 1841 census? The 1841 census shows Ann's widow David with Catherine and Evan.[1841 England, Wales & Scotland Census. Llanllawddog, Carmarthen, Carmarthenshire, Wales. https://www.findmypast.com/transcript?id=GBC/1841/0015378148] However, Samuel and Benjamin were certainly living in 1841; Samuel was about 16 and Benjamin about 14. (One possibility to consider is that Samuel and Benjamin were living elsewhere with relatives.) '''Sons' Housemates''' In the 1851 census, Ann's sons Benjamin and Evan appear in their 20s in Merthyr Tydfil living with a young couple from Carmarthenshire.["England and Wales Census, 1851," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:SG8N-MCW : 24 October 2017), Benjamen Davies in household of John Phillips, Merthyr Tydfil, Glamorganshire, Wales; citing Merthyr Tydfil, Glamorganshire, Wales, p. 51, from "1851 England, Scotland and Wales census," database and images, findmypast (http://www.findmypast.com : n.d.); citing PRO HO 107, The National Archives of the UK, Kew, Surrey.] The young couple was a 28-year-old male, named [[Phillips-30949|John Phillips]], born in Carmarthen St. Peter and his wife [[---994|Ann Phillips]], 21, born in Llangwnnor (Llangunnor), Carmarthenshire. (One possibility to consider is that the young couple were relatives of Benjamin and Evan, perhaps through their mother Ann's family.) '''Genetics''' DNA segments inherited from Ann and David are shared by descendants of their sons Benjamin and Evan. '''Wills''' One research strategy is to find a will (if there is one) written by Ann's father or mother. Wills are available to view at the National Library of Wales. I have reviewed the following wills: :Wills of Llanllawddog from 1825 to 1841 (20 wills) :Wills of Abergwili from 1825 to 1841 (58 wills) ==Sources==
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==Introduction== This wikispace is a work in progress. There will continue to be additions [[Heiden-124|Heiden-124]] 07:59, 25 March 2018 (EDT) ==Wives? & Children== [[Fralick-342|Abraham Fralick]] died in 1828, and left a widow named [[Timmerman-623|Nancy]]. On 26 Sep 1828, Nancy was appointed by the Probate court at Detroit, Wayne County, Michigan, as administratix of the Estate of Abraham Fralick, deceased, A guardian, Jonathan D Davis, was appointed for the minor children of Abraham Fralick, deceased 1828, for the purpose of overseeing the sale of property and finances, As follows: :{| border="1" | ''Guardian of '''Abraham, Maria, Adam, John, David''' and '''Margaret''', and Guardian Ad Litem for '''Henry Fralick''', minor children of the said deceased.'' ["[https://www.ancestry.com/interactive/8793/005565236_00526/1120981?backurl=https://www.ancestry.com/family-tree/person/tree/118194249/person/250187157768/facts/citation/800391635642/edit/record&lang=en-US#?imageId=005565236_00531 Estate of Abraham Fralick]. ''ancestry.com''. Subscription required. ] |} Ages of the minor children are ''estimated'' as follows: Henry 15, Abraham 13, Maria 11, Adam 7, John 6, David 5, and Margaret 1. Apparently, the oldest minor child was Henry and Henry was appointed a Guardian Ad Litem while the others were appointed a regular guardian. The following are records found at the Reformed Dutch Church, Fort Plain, formerly the Reformed Calvinist Church of Canojoharie ["[https://newyorkgenealogy.org/church/the-vosburgh-collection-of-congregational-church-records.htm The Vosburgh Collection of Congregational Church Records]". Volume 46, film 17469. Town: Minden. Dates: 1788-1851. Film Number: 17469. ''newyorkgenealogy.org''. (Accessed 08 Mar 2018)], Minden Township, Montgomery County, New York: #Date: 26 Jul 1807 ["[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:FD5V-JM6 Christening]". Catharina Frehlich. 26 Jul 1807. ''FamilySearch.org''. (Accessed 10 Mar 2018)] ##Event: Christening ##Name: Catharina Frehlich born 17 Jun 1807 ##Parents: Abraham Frehlich and Maria #Date: 08 Oct 1809 ["[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:FDBF-QYP Christening]". Peter Fraelich. 08 Oct 1809. ''FamilySearch.org''. (Accessed 08 Mar 2018)] ##Event: Christening ##Name: Peter Fraelich born 25 Sep 1809 ##Parents: Abm Fraelich and Maria #Date: 15 Mar 1812 ["[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:FDBX-1M1 Christening]". Henry Fraelich. 15 Mar 1812. ''FamilySearch.org''. (Accessed 08 Mar 2018)] ##Event: Christening ##Name: Henry Fraelich born 27 Feb 1812 ##Parents: Abm Fraelich and Maria ###Note: See note about Henry below #Date: 18 Dec 1814 ["[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:F64L-WM2 Marriage]". 18 Dec 1814. Abm Frelick and Nancy Timmerman. ''FamilySearch.org''. (Accessed 08 Mar 2018)] ##Event: Marriage ##Name: [[Fralick-342|Abm Frelick]] and [[Timmerman-623|Nancy Timmermamn]] #Date: 13 Aug 1815 ["[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:FDBF-4L2 Christening]". Abm. Fraeligh. 13 Aug 1815. ''FamilySearch.org''. (Accessed 10 Mar 2018)] ##Event: Christening ##Name: Abm. Fraeligh born 17 Jul 1815 ##Parents: Abm. Fraeligh and Nancy #Date: 07 Mar 1818 ["[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:FDBX-T2P Christening]". Maria Fraelich. 07 Mar 1818. ''FamilySearch.org''. (Accessed 08 Mar 2018)] ##Event: Christening ##Name: [[Fralick-347|Maria Fraelich]] born 10 Dec 1817 ##Parents: Abm Fraelich and Anna ###Note: Maria's death certificate ["[https://www.wikitree.com/photo/png/Fralick-347 Death certificate]". Maria Stevens. 04 Apr 1901. Michigan. ''Wikitree image''. (Accessed 28 Feb 2018)] states mother is Nancy Timmerman #Date: 19 Mar 1820 ["[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:FDBX-1H5 Christening]". Adam Alexander Fralick. 19 Mar 1820. ''FamilySearch.org''. (Accessed 08 Mar 2018)] ##Event: Christening ##Name: [[Fralick-353|Adam Alexander Fralick]] born 27 Feb 1820 ##Parents: Abm Fralick and Anna #Date: 27 Oct 1822 ["[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:FDBF-M49 Christening]". John Fraelick. 27 Oct 1822. ''FamilySearch.org''. (Accessed 08 Mar 2018)] ##Event: Christening ##Name: [[Fralick-351|John Fraelick]] born 08 Sep 1822 ##Parents: Abm Fraelick and Nancy #Date: 23 Oct 1825 ["[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:FDBF-WXD Christening]". David Fraelich. 23 Oct 1825. ''FamilySearch.org''. (Accessed 08 Mar 2018)] ##Event: Christening ##Name: David Fraelich born 24 Feb 1825 ##Parents: Abm Fraelich and Nancy #Date: 12 Aug 1827 ["[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:FDBF-SZR Christening]". Magaret Fraelick. 12 Aug 1827. ''FamilySearch.org''. (Accessed 10 Mar 2018)] ##Event: Christening ##Name: Magaret Fraelick born 07 Jun 1827 ##Parents: Abm. Fraelick and Anna ###Note: Margaret's death certificate ["[https://www.wikitree.com/photo/png/Fralick-352 Death certificate]". Margaret Hall. 02 Aug 1902. Mother: Nancy Timmerman. Father: Abram Fralick. Michigan. ''Wikitree image''. (Accessed 21 Mar 2018)] states mother is Nancy Timmerman ==Uncle Abraham Fralick== In the Estate of Abraham Fralick (died 1828) the appraisers mistakenly included a horse that did not belong to Abraham Fralick (died 1828). It went on record and widow Nancy made a statement along with the family, that this horse belonged to Abraham Fralick's (died 1828), Uncle who was also named, Abraham Fralick, and the horse was returned to the ''Uncle Abraham'' who was alive in 1828. ==Son: Henry Fralick== #A biographical sketch of Henry, first shows up in 1878 ##Date: 1878 [ ###Publication: [https://play.google.com/books/reader?id=HzNSj-K2FsEC&printsec=frontcover&output=reader&hl=en&pg=GBS.PA65-IA54 Henry Fralick]". ''American Biographical History of Eminent and Self-Made Men of The State of Michigan.'' Michigan Volume. Cincinnati: Western Biographical Publishing Company. 1878. ####States: ''His mother was Mary E, daughter of Henry Keller, of Minden, New York'' ##Date: 1881 ]["[https://archive.org/stream/bad0958.0001.001.umich.edu#page/1007/mode/1up Page 1007, Biographical Sketch, Henry Fralick]". ''History of Kent County, Michigan''. Chicago: Chas C Chapman & Company. 1881. ''archive.org''. (Accessed 12 Mar 2018)] ###Publication: [https://archive.org/stream/bad0958.0001.001.umich.edu#page/1007/mode/1up Henry Fralick]". ''History of Kent County, Michigan''. Chicago: Chas C Chapman & Company. 1881. ####States: ''His mother was Mary E, daughter of Henry Keller, of Minden, NY'' ##Date: 1890 ["[https://play.google.com/books/reader?id=mj0VAAAAYAAJ&printsec=frontcover&output=reader&hl=en&pg=GBS.PA270 Page 270. Biographical Sketch, Henry Fralick]". Wayne County Historical and Pioneer Society. ''Chronography of Notable Events in the History of the Northwest Territory and Wayne County''. Period embraced, 1831-1890. Compiled and arranged by Fred Carlisle. Detroit: O.S. Gulley, Bornman & Company, printers. 1890. (Accessed 12 Mar 2018)] ###Publication: "[https://play.google.com/books/reader?id=mj0VAAAAYAAJ&printsec=frontcover&output=reader&hl=en&pg=GBS.PA270 Henry Fralick]". ''Chronography of Notable Events in the History of the Northwest Territory and Wayne County''. Wayne County Historical and Pioneer Society. Period embraced, 1831-1890. Compiled and arranged by Fred Carlisle. Detroit: O.S. Gulley, Bornman & Company, printers. 1890. ==Naming Pattern == :According to the Naming Pattern of Platine Germans ["[http://www.threerivershms.com/naming.htm Naming Pattern of the Palatine Germans". ''threerivershms.com''. (Accessed 25 Mar 2018)] this is how it would play out: :First son named after the father's father. :Second son named after the mother's father. :Third son named after the father. :Fourth son named after the father's eldest brother. :First daughter named after the mother's mother. :Second daughter named after the father's mother. :Third daughter named after the mother. :Fourth daughter named after the mother's eldest sister. Abraham's Children in order , Katherine/Catharina, Peter, Henry, Abraham, Maria, Adam, John, David, and Margaret :1st son, Peter, so Peter would be the name of Abraham's father :2nd son, Henry, so Henry would be the name of Mary E/Maria Keller's father :3rd son, Abraham, self explanatory ! :4th son, Adam, so Adam is the eldest brother of Abraham :1st dau, Katherine/Catharina is Mary E/Maria's mother :2nd dau, Maria, so Maria is the mother of Abraham :3rd dau, Margaret, but should be named Nancy? ==Conclusion== ::''Wives'' #'''[[Keller-5153|Mary E Keller]]''' aka Maria - Its safe to assume that Abraham's first wife Mary E Keller was known as Maria, since all the christenings were listed as Maria. So far there is nothing to confirm Mary E/Maria as having the middle name of ''Ann'' or used the name ''Annie'' as many researchers assign to her. The nickname ''Annie'' most likely comes from the grave in Riverside cemetery (Michigan) for ''Annie Fralick'' wife of A Fralick, {{FindAGrave|9192438}}. This marker is a replacement marker for the second wife of Abraham Fralick = Nancy-Anna-Annie, in other words, Nancy has two markers in Riverside cemetery, not 2 feet from each other ["[https://billiongraves.com/grave/person/10771167 Person 10771167]". Annie Fralick. ''billiongraves.com''. (Accessed 16 Mar 2018)]. Also, since Abraham married Nancy in New York, Mary E/Maria would have died in New York before Abraham married again. #'''[[Timmerman-623|Nancy Timmerman]]''' aka Anna, Annie. Second wife Nancy was known by the name of Anna, many christenings listed her as Anna. Burial records list her as Annie. Nancy Timmerman is the daughter of Henry Lawrence Timmerman (1750-1834) and Elizabeth Keller Timmerman (1765-1830). [" ''Descendants of Lawrence Timmerman of The Mohawk Valley, New York'' " by Carolyn T. Sidenius] Nancy's mother, Elizabeth Keller was the daughter of Henry Keller and Margaret (maiden name unknown). With this knowledge, the information given in Henry Fralick's Biographical Sketch that states the father of his mother Mary E Keller is Henry Keller, could be sketchy. Could they be referring to the maternal grandfather of Henry's stepmother Nancy/Anna/Annie? Or, is Mary E Keller aka Maria, related to Elizabeth Keller Timmerman, somehow? . ''Or'' Nancy could be the daughter of Lt Henry Zimmerman/Timmerman (Henry L Timmerman's Uncle) and his wife Margaretha? Note: There were three Henry TImmerman/Zimmerman's all living in the same vicinity at the same time, so it's hard to know. ==Sources==
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DIRCK TEN BROECK (113). The youngest child of Dirck Ten Broeck (20) and Margarita Cuyler was born the twenty-sixth of July, Colonel Dirck Ten Broeck 99 1738. He was named for his father, and became a merchant in his native city. He married on November the twenty-fifth, 1761, Ann Douw. There is no record of children, but Richard Ten Broeck, mentioned at the end of the seventh generation, may have been a descendant PAGE 220 FROM RUNK'S GENEALOGY It seems proper that the name and sketch of Richard Ten Broeck, the noted Kentuckian, should find a place in the records of the family and generation to which he belongs. It has, so far, proved impossible to trace his continuous line of descent, although he wrote thus of himself: My maternal grandfather, Henry Bicker of Philadelphia, was an officer with Washington during the Revolution, while my paternal grandfather, Col. Dirck Ten Broeck, was likewise a Revolutionary officer, although not attached to Washington's staff. I was born in Albany, N. Y., where my early boyhood was passed and I received my education. In 1829 I became a cadet at West Point. After leaving there I spent several years in the South, where my racing career began, which continued, with occasional breaks, until 1877, when I retired entirely. The family trait of love for and pride in fine horses reached an unusual development in his case. From boyhood to old age, his ambitions were bound up in the events of the turf His name was well known in Canada and England, as well as throughout the United States. Late in life he married the widow of H. D. Newcomb of Louisville, Ky., but an unfortunate temperament separated, them. He then built himself a home at Menlo Park, -Nrj., which he named "The Hermitage." Here he died in the summer of 1892, in probably the eightyfifth year of his age.^"^ rVr).- ------------------------------------------------------- from the San Francisco Call, Volume 72, Number 63, 2 August 1892 RICHARD TEN BROECK DEAD Here Was the Noblest Roman of Them All, HE LIVED In CLUBS AND CROWDS, And Died at Last in His Old Age Forsaken and Alone, but With no Taint of Dishonor Upon His Soul. Special to The Morning Call. San Mateo.Aug.l.— Richard Ten Broeck , the old luirsctnan. was found dead in bed at his home. "The Hermitage," near here, at 11 o'clock this morning.' He was alone at the time and had been for some time, as he experienced great difficulty in keeping help on account of his extremely nervous and irritable temperament, which of late years had crown on him to such an extent as to lead his '"friends to believe that he was bordering on Insanity. Yesterday he had arranged with a party to come to his house and take an inventory of his household effects, for the purpose, it Is thought, of converting them into coin, as he has been for some time hard pressed. When the party went to his house at 11 a. m. to-day the front door was partly open and on the step was Ten Broeck's coat. Knocking and calling failed to secure an answer. The party then entered and proceeded to the bed chamber, where the old horseman was found cold in death. Everything about the room was in the usual order and the arms of the deceased folded upon his breast. He was over 80 years of age and for four years had been a confirmed invalid from gout. SKETCH OF HIS CAREER. He Once Was Wealthy and the Associate of European Ilciynttr. The veteran horseman, Richard Ten Broeck, was one of the greatest landmarks of the American turf. Not only was he at one time the idol of the racing world on this side of the Atlantic, by reason of his family's honorable standing, and his own unblemished and unimpeachable character as a sportsman, but he was also the pet for many years of that large section of the English people and aristocracy who support the "sport of kings." lie was the first American to cross the Atlantic with American horses (owned and many bred and ridden by himself in the gentlemen's riding nut-- , and to win With them most of the long-distance races of that country. Born in 1808, in Albany, N. Y. and educated in that State, he was a cadet at West Point In 1529, with such men as Generals Robt. E. Lee and John Magruder, and Emery Arnold Hauls, the celebrated editor of the Globe, the organ of Jacks, administration, and Humphrey Marshall of Kentucky, the famous lawyer and orator, were also in his class. Young Ten Broeck, however, could not agree with Colonel Thayer, the superintendent of West Point, and he accordingly resigned and embarked upon the troubled waters of the turf, for which he had a predilection from boyhood. After purchasing some likely thoroughbreds his first venture was to take his stable over to Havana, hither he sailed from New Orleans, but the speculation proved a failure, as the Havaners said they would just its soon see locomotives race on a railroad. Then he took live horses over to Canada, and ran and won nine times In Caledonia, Montreal and Quebec, but the expedition cost $20CO over gains, as the purses were small, and there was no money for betting in the country. Soon after this he ran Pryor, a three-year-old of his breeding, against Lecomute in Mississippi and beat him four mile beat 3 in the D st time ever raado up to that date. He then went to New Orleans with that world-famous horse Lexington and won the State Post stake of $20,000, beating Lecompte, representing Louisiana, and also the representatives of South Carolina and Alabama. Subsequently Lexington was beaten by Lecomute for a purse (the jockey on Lexington pulling up by mistake). Time, 7:26, the fastest four miles ever run by many .seconds to that date. General Weils declining another match for Lecomme for Sio.ooo a side, Ten Broeck sent Lexington, Prior ana Arrow to New York en route to England to run for the Goodwood cup. Before leaving, however, he issued a challenge, Lexington against the world four miles, for $10,000 a side, or to beat 7:26, the then fastest record time. The latter part of the challenge was accepted by Congressman John Minor Botta of Virginia. Lexington won in 7:19%, and the succeeding week beat Lecoiupt'e for a purse In 7:23. Ten Broeck then purchased the latter horse. In 1806 Lexington »cut blind and was sold to Alexander of Kentucky,, whose fortune he made as a sire. Lexington was not bred by Ten Broeck, but purchased by him at Georgetown in 1553, as a colt out of a two mile heat race, which he won on a heavy muddy track in 3:41 and 3:49. The colt's name was then Darley, which his new owner afterward changed to Lexington. Before Ten Broeck sailed for England he bought a pair of driving horses in Louisville, matched them in New York, two-mile heats. 510,000 a. side, drove them himself, lost the hist heat and won the two next under the whip from pillar to post. He also matched Prince, a thoroughbred, one of the pair, who could trot in 2:90, against a i acer who could go in 2:17, for $10,OuO, ten miles. The pacer pulled up at the end of live miles and thereby lost the match. His reception In England in the elite of sporting and social circles was enthusiastic. He became a member of that exclusive society, the English Jockey Club. His warmest friends numbered lie Prince of "Wales, the Duke of Edinburgh, Admiral House, Prince Christian, Prince of Hesse, Prince of Saxo Weimar,' Cotnte de Paris, Prince Batbyany, Prince Soltykoff, Dukes of Hamilton, Westminster, Wellington, Norfolk, Newcastle. St. Albany Beaufort, Portland, and all the leaders of fashion. The deceased gentleman was full of anecdote concerning these eminent personages and the strange characters he mci during his turf career. The famous horse Ten Broeck, which ran a mile in 1:39%, was named, alter him. On and off he spent nearly 30 years in England, paying occasional visits to America to recuperate from the results of the giddy whirl of life In which he mixed with the scions of English royalty and nobility. SnCQ a life, with its extravagances and the expenses of his large racing stud, could have eventually but on* result, especially when he censed to exercise personal supervision over his horses and ititiusted them to other people's care. He lost the greater part of the fortune he had accumulated and returned to America for good in 1887, broken down in health, with the sufferings brought upon him by repeated and virulent attacks of gout. He came to California, and finally in 1889 settled down in San Muttu>, which spot he characterized an "only wanting people to make it an Arcadi i." In this year his marital troubles were aired before the public, as his wife endeavored to have him declared insane. The jury, however, found differently, and the grand old sportsman was thereafter left to end his days in comparative peace. There is one thing which should not be overlooked, and (that is the fact that whatever losses he sustained, and however his fortunes were Impaired, the impression he created in the English people and the spotless character he maintained and he lives in the memories of both the English and his fellow-countrymen as a tnw specimen of the American gentleman and sportsman. mteinntionally looked up to and beloved, the turf and the world in general would be better off if they possessed more men of the stamp of Richard Ten Broeck. ------------------------------------------------------------ The Horse Named Lexington [https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lexington_(horse)] Richard Ten Broeck arranged for Lexington to enter stud at John Harper's Nantura Stud near Midway, Kentucky and the horse stood there for two years until purchased by a neighbor, Robert A. Alexander, of Woodburn Farm, just up the Old Frankfort Pike. Over the next 25 years, many of the best racehorses in America came from the pastures of that farm, most of them descending from Lexington. Lexington left Woodburn only twice. In 1859 he was sent to St. Louis for the exhibition at the Great St. Louis Fair, and in 1865 when he was sent to Illinois during the Civil War. Lexington sired some 600 foals, over one-third of which were winners. Combined they earned $1,159,321. Considering most of these were racing during the Civil War when purses were small, this is phenomenal. BigLexPortraitThis revered horse passed away on July 1, 1875. A few months later he was exhumed and taken to Washington D.C. where the skeleton of the great Lexington became Catalogue No.16020 at the Smithsonian Institution. He was rarely displayed. At long last, in 2010, he was returned home and is now on display at the International Museum of the Horse at the Kentucky Horse Park. Edward Troye's classic portrait of Lexington was the inspiration behind Lexington's blue horse that adorns wayfinding signs around the city, and the inspiration behind the logo used by VistLEX, the convention and visitors bureau for Lexington. Under the name of "Darley" he easily won his first two races for Dr. Warfield and his partner, "Burbridge's Harry", a former slave turned well-known horse trainer. Burbridge, being black, was not allowed to enter "Darley" in races in his own name, so the horse ran in Dr. Warfield's name and colors.[1] He caught the eye of Richard Ten Broeck who asked Dr. Warfield to name his price. "Darley", the son of Boston, was sold in 1853 to Ten Broeck acting on behalf of a syndicate who would rename him Lexington. Affixed to Lexington's pedigree Dr. Warfield wrote: "The colt was bred by me, as was also his dam, which I now and will ever, own...E. Warfield." A syndicate made up of Richard Ten Broeck, General Abe Buford, Captain Willa Viley, and Junius R. Ward, bought the horse for $2,500 between heats (or during the running of his race), so tried claiming the purse money when he won. Failing that, he tried to deduct the purse money from the sale price. But Dr. Warfield held out. His new owners immediately sent Lexington to Natchez, Mississippi to train under J. B. Pryor. Lexington raced at age three and four and although he only competed seven times, many of his races were grueling four-mile events. Lexington won six of his seven races and finished second once. One of his wins was the Phoenix Hotel Handicap in 1853. On April 2, 1855, at the Metairie race course in New Orleans, he set a record running four miles in 7 minutes, 19 3⁄4 seconds. Even with his complex and hard-fought rivalry with the horse Lecomte (also a son of Boston, both born just after Boston died), he was known as the best race horse of his day. His second match with Lecomte on April 24, 1855, was considered one of the greatest matches of the century. But Lexington had to be retired at the end of 1855 as a result of poor eyesight. His sire, Boston, had also gone blind. Conservation work in 2010 revealed that Lexington had had a massive facial infection that resulted in his going blind.[2] Stud record He stood for a time at the Nantura Stock Farm of Uncle John Harper in Midway, Kentucky, along with the famous racer and sire, Glencoe. Sold to Robert A. Alexander for $15,000 in 1858, reportedly the then highest price ever paid for an American horse, Lexington was sent to Alexander's Woodburn Stud at Spring Station, Kentucky. Called "The Blind Hero of Woodburn", Lexington became the leading sire in North America sixteen times, from 1861 through 1874, and then again in 1876 and 1878.[3] Lexington was the sire of the undefeated Asteroid and Norfolk.[4] Nine of the first fifteen Travers Stakes were won by one of his sons or daughters, a list that included: Belle Of Nelson (won Kentucky Oaks) Cincinnati, General Ulysses S. Grant's favorite horse. Cincinnati was depicted in numerous statues of Grant that remain to this day. Duke of Magenta (won the Travers Stakes in 1878...as well as the Withers Stakes, the Preakness Stakes, and the Belmont Stakes) General Duke (won Belmont Stakes) Harry Bassett (won Belmont Stakes and 14 consecutive races)[5] Kentucky (owned by William Travers himself), the first Travers Stakes winner in 1864 Kingfisher (Belmont Stakes) Neecy Hale (Kentucky Oaks) Shirley Preakness Stakes (1876) Tom Ochiltree Preakness Stakes (1875)[6] His three Preakness Stakes winners equaled the record of another great sire, Broomstick. In all Lexington sired 236 winners who won 1,176 races, ran second 348 times and third 42 times for $1,159,321 in prize money.[7] During the American Civil War, horses were forcibly conscripted from the Kentucky Farms to serve as mounts in the bloody fray. Lexington, 15 years old and blind, had to be hidden away to save him from such a fate. He died at Woodburn on July 1, 1875, and was buried in a casket in front of the stables. A few years later, in 1878, his owner, through the auspices of Dr. J.M. Toner, donated the horse's bones to the U.S. National Museum (the Smithsonian Institution).[8] The pioneering taxidermist Henry Augustus Ward of Ward's Natural Science in Rochester, New York, was called in to supervise the disinterment and preparation of the skeleton. For many years the specimen was exhibited in the Osteology Hall of the National Museum of Natural History. In 1999, Lexington was part of the exhibition "On Time", at the National Museum of American History, where he helped illustrate the history of the first mass-produced stopwatch that split time into fractions of seconds—which was supposedly developed to document Lexington's feats on the race course. In 2010, Smithsonian conservators prepared the skeleton for loan to the International Museum of the Horse in Lexington, Kentucky, in time for the World Equestrian Games in Kentucky, the first time these games had been held outside of Europe.[9] Lexington's dominance in the pedigrees of American-bred Thoroughbreds, and the fact that the British Thoroughbred breeders considered him not a purebred, was a large factor in the so-called Jersey Act of 1913, in which the British Jockey Club limited the registration of horses not traced completely to horses in the General Stud Book.[10] Honors Lexington was part of the first group of horses inducted into the National Museum of Racing and Hall of Fame in 1955. The Belmont Lexington Stakes runs every year at Belmont Park in honor of Lexington, as does the Lexington Stakes at Keeneland Race Course. On Tuesday, August 31, 2010 the Smithsonian loaned Lexington's skeleton to the International Museum of the Horse at the Kentucky Horse Park, to be exhibited there through August 2013.[11][9] Lexington served as the model for the top of the Woodlawn Vase, given to the winner of the Preakness Stakes at Pimlico.[12] Tabulated pedigree === Note === : Note: From the Fair Grounds Racing Hall of Fame web site: :: Richard Ten Broeck :: 1811-1892 :: Richard Ten Broeck left an indelible mark on American racing as the :: owner of Lexington, the legendary Kentucky race horse, and as :: proprietor of Metairie Race Course in New Orleans. Under his :: management, Metairie became the preeminent race track in America in :: the decade before the War Between the States. As a racing promoter he :: had no equal. His greatest promotion of Metairie was the interstate :: stakes race known as the Great State Post Stake on April 1, 1854. Ten :: Broeck was also the first American to demonstrate the prowess of the :: American racehorse on the English Turf. His name began to appear in :: race reports in 1843, when he raced horses at the Valdez Race Course :: in Havana, Cuba. In 1847, he became manager of the Bingaman Course, :: across the river from New Orleans in Algiers, while overseeing the :: Bascombe Course at Mobile and acquiring an interest in Metairie. In :: 1851, Ten Broeck bought full control of the track through a joint :: stock company he formed. He raised purses that drew horses from :: Kentucky, Maryland, Virginia, and Missouri; he renovated the :: grandstand; and he encouraged New Orleans's social elite and :: especially women to support racing by offering lavish facilities. The :: Great State Post Stake -- a marathon event of four-mile heats, the :: winner of which would be the horse to win two straight heats -- was a :: triumph of promotion that drew thousands of spectators. Lexington, who :: was purchased by a syndicate headed by Ten Broeck prior to the event, :: won from the Louisiana-bred Lecomte and two others. ==Sources== "United States General Index to Pension Files, 1861-1934", database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:QJDP-LQCS : 20 February 2021), Richard Ten Broeck, 1874.
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Odell, Wodell, Odyll, Odill, Odall, Odle, Hoddel, Allday, Oadell, Oudall * Cranfield + Bromham, Bedfordshire, England :William Odell bap. 23 Feb 1603, Cranfield, Bedfordshire, England :m. Agnes Francklyn, 4 May 1629, Bromham, Bedfordshire, England.[* '''Bedfordshire parish registers''': "Bedfordshire parish registers"]
Catalog: [https://www.familysearch.org/search/catalog/2369711 Bedfordshire parish registers]
Film number: 007725447 > image 46 of 620
{{FamilySearch Image|3Q9M-C9B2-X4SP}} (accessed 8 October 2022) Cranfield baptisms: '''Bedfordshire parish registers''': "Bedfordshire parish registers"
Catalog: [https://www.familysearch.org/search/catalog/2369711 Bedfordshire parish registers]
Film number: 007812091 > image 133 of 598
{{FamilySearch Image|3Q9M-CS9Y-XSSB-F}} (accessed 8 October 2022) Cranfield burials: '''Bedfordshire parish registers''': "Bedfordshire parish registers"
Catalog: [https://www.familysearch.org/search/catalog/2369711 Bedfordshire parish registers]
Film number: 007812091 > image 193 of 598
{{FamilySearch Image|3Q9M-CS9Y-XSST-5}} (accessed 8 October 2022) :d. Wm. Odell, Miller (William's father?) :bap. s. William, 4 Nov 1629, Cranfield, Bedfordshire, England.["England Births and Christenings, 1538-1975", database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:NP1N-M5N : 21 September 2020), William Odell, 1629.] :d. Innocent Odell, 10 May 1629, Cranfield, Bedfordshire, England.[Insert reference here] :bap. s. William, 14 Nov 1630, Cranfield, Bedfordshire, England.["England Births and Christenings, 1538-1975", database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:NP1N-M5V : 21 September 2020), William Odell or Wodell, 1630.] :bap. s. Thomas 17 Feb 1633, Cranfield, Bedfordshire, England :d. Thomas Odell, Sep 17, 1633, Cranfield, Bedfordshire, England :bap. s. John, 11 Feb 1635, Cranfield, Bedfordshire, England :1636 the Odells start being referred to in parish records as Woodell. :bap. Elizabeth Woodell, 12 Feb 1636, Cranfield, Bedfordshire, England :d. of Wm. Woodell,1636, Cranfield, Bedfordshire, England :bap. Alice Woodell, 18 Nov 1637, d. Wm. Woodell, Cranfield, Bedfordshire, England :d. Ursula, Agnes' sister, 11 Feb 1638, Bromham, Bedfordshire, England :no record of Agnes' death in Bromham, or Cranfield, both in Bedfordshire, England * Massachusetts Bay Colony :bap. James, 2 Jan 1639, Concord, Middlesex, Massachusetts Bay Colony.["Massachusetts Births and Christenings, 1639-1915", database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:VQ64-M7Z : 5 January 2021), William Odle in entry for James Odle, 1639.] :bap. Rebecca, 17 Jun 1642, Concord, Middlesex, Massachusetts Bay Colony.["Massachusetts Births and Christenings, 1639-1915", database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:VQ6W-VWR : 5 January 2021), William Odle in entry for Rebecca Odle, 1642.] * Fulbourn, Cambridgeshire, England : William Odell bp. 12 Feb 1603 12 February 1603, Fulbourn, Cambridgeshire, England.["England Births and Christenings, 1538-1975", database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:J93P-RV3 : 19 March 2020), William Odell, 1603.] :m. Elisabeth Sier, 26 June 1625, Swaffham Prior, Cambridgeshire, England.["England Marriages, 1538–1973", database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:N6QK-KJT : 13 March 2020), William O'Dell, 1625.] :bap. son (unnamed), 15 December 1632, Swaffham Prior, Cambridgeshire, England.["England Births and Christenings, 1538-1975", database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:NRDF-126 : 21 March 2020), Odle, 1632.] :bap. son William, 30 July 1637, Swaffham Prior, Cambridgeshire, England.["England Births and Christenings, 1538-1975", database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:J947-5ZT : 21 March 2020), William Odle, 1637.] * Horningsea, Cambridgeshire, England bap. :m. Parnell Sttoter, 19 October 1628, Horningsea, Cambridgeshire, England :bap. son Wm., 20 March 1629, Horningsea, Cambridgeshire, England.["England Births and Christenings, 1538-1975", database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:NJPZ-4S9 : 22 March 2020), William Odle, 1629.] :bap. son Wm, 28 March 1630, Horningsea, Cambridgeshire, England,["England Births and Christenings, 1538-1975", database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:N82V-XLL : 19 March 2020), William Odell, 1630.] :d. son Wm., 15 May 1630, Horningsea, Cambridgeshire, England,["England Deaths and Burials, 1538-1991", database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:JZTV-G4N : 15 March 2020), Wm. Odell, 1630.] :bap. son Wm. 24 July 1632, Horningsea, Cambridgeshire, England,["England Births and Christenings, 1538-1975", database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:NBF7-C2F : 19 March 2020), William Odell, 1632.] :bap. son Steven, 28 Jun 1635, Horningsea, Cambridgeshire, England.["England Births and Christenings, 1538-1975", database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:NRDD-WP5 : 19 March 2020), William Odell in entry for Steven Odell, 1635.] :d. son Steven, 4 Jul 1635, Horningsea, Cambridge, England.["England Deaths and Burials, 1538-1991", database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:JC3C-B48 : 14 March 2020), Wlliam Odell in entry for Steven Odell, 1635.] :bap. son Edward, 14 Sep 1636, Horningsea, Cambridge, England.["England Births and Christenings, 1538-1975", database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:N82V-6JP : 19 March 2020), William Odell in entry for Edward Odell, 1636.] :d. son Wm. 1 July 1638, Horningsea, Cambridgeshire, England.["England Deaths and Burials, 1538-1991", database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:JC3C-BJ3 : 14 March 2020), William Odle, 1638.] :d. of son Richard, 25 Feb 1640, Horningsea, Cambridge, England.["England Deaths and Burials, 1538-1991", database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:JZTV-GV4 : 15 March 2020), William Oadell in entry for Richard Oadell, 1640.] :bap. son Richard, 6 Sep 1640, Horningsea, Cambridge, England.["England Births and Christenings, 1538-1975", database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:J943-L6B : 19 March 2020), William Oadell in entry for Richard Oadell, 1640.] :bap. son Wm, 6 September 1640, Cambridgeshire, England.["England, Cambridgeshire Bishop's Transcripts, 1538-1983," database, FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:83B1-QC3Z : 31 August 2020), William Oadell, 6 Sep 1640; citing Baptism, Cambridgeshire, England, Cambridge University Library, England; FHL microfilm .] :d. son Edward, 9 May 1642, Horningsea, Cambridge, England.["England Deaths and Burials, 1538-1991", database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:JZTV-GJD : 15 March 2020), William Oadell in entry for Edward Oadell, 1642.] :bap. Margarett, 10 Sep 1642, Horningsea, Cambridge, England.["England Births and Christenings, 1538-1975", database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:N82V-XJK : 19 March 2020), William Oadell in entry for Margrett Oadell, 1642.] :b. son William, 27 Jul 1645, Horningsea, Cambridge, England.["England Births and Christenings, 1538-1975", database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:N82V-X29 : 19 March 2020), William Oadell, 1645.] :d. son Wm.. 5 September 1645, Horningsea, Cambridgeshire, England.["England Deaths and Burials, 1538-1991", database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:JC3C-T9X : 14 March 2020), William Oadell, 1645.] :bap. daughter Ester, 25 May 1647, Horningsea, Cambridgeshire, England.["England Births and Christenings, 1538-1975", database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:J943-LLW : 19 March 2020), William Odell in entry for Ester Odell, 1647.] :d. daughter Ester, 14 Oct 1647, Horningsea, Cambridgeshire, England.["England Deaths and Burials, 1538-1991", database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:JC3C-TQD : 14 March 2020), Will. Odell in entry for Esther Odell, 1647.] * Newport Pagnell, Buckinghamshire, England, United Kingdom : No bap. or marriage record available on FS for a William Odell :bap. son John, 5 Apr 1629.["England Births and Christenings, 1538-1975", database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:JMGM-G8G : 19 September 2020), Will. Odall in entry for John Odall, 1629.] :bap. son William, 11 Jun 1629.["England Births and Christenings, 1538-1975", database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:NPRK-GXP : 19 September 2020), Will. Odell in entry for Will. Odell, 1629.] :bap. daughter Elisabeth, 6 Nov 1631 :bap. son William, 9 Oct 1631.["England Births and Christenings, 1538-1975", database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:NPRK-GXR : 19 September 2020), William Odell in entry for William Odell, 1631.] :d. Daughter Elisabeth, 4 Aug 1632."England Births and Christenings, 1538-1975", database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:NBMZ-G9M : 19 September 2020), William Odell in entry for Elisabeth Odell, 1631. :bap. daughter Elisabeth, 13 Oct 1633.["England Births and Christenings, 1538-1975", database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:NPRL-JQD : 19 September 2020), Will. Odell in entry for Elizabeth Odell, 1633.] :bap. daugther Mary, 29 Mar 1635.["England Births and Christenings, 1538-1975", database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:NBMZ-VHZ : 19 September 2020), Willm. Odell in entry for Mary Odell, 1635.] :bap. William, 22 May 1636.["England Births and Christenings, 1538-1975", database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:J7M7-ZMR : 19 September 2020), Will. Odell in entry for William Odell, 1636.] :bap. son John, 4 Nov 1637.["England Births and Christenings, 1538-1975", database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:J7M7-K87 : 19 September 2020), Will. Odell in entry for John Odell, 1637.] :bap. daughter Sarah, 14 Oct 1638.["England Births and Christenings, 1538-1975", database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:NPR2-C2H : 19 September 2020), Will. Odell in entry for Sara Odell, 1638.] :bap. daughter Ann, 19 Apr 1640.["England Births and Christenings, 1538-1975", database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:NBMZ-X98 : 19 September 2020), Will. Odell in entry for Ann Odell, 1640.] :bap. son William, 17 Jan 1641.["England Births and Christenings, 1538-1975", database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:NPRK-GXY : 19 September 2020), Will. Odell in entry for William Odell, 1641.] :bap. son John, 27 Dec 1643.["England Births and Christenings, 1538-1975", database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:JW6X-NQZ : 19 September 2020), Will. Odell in entry for John Odell, 1643.] :bap. daughter Ann, 25 Jul 1646.["England Births and Christenings, 1538-1975", database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:JW6X-Z2P : 19 September 2020), Will. Odell in entry for Ann Odell, 1646.] == Sources ==
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Because this Beasley family is often conflated with other Beasley family and undocumented material has been added and copied, I made a summary of what we know and what we don't. '''Research Notes John Beasley of Darlington County, SC''' The family of [[Beasley-211|John Beasley, Darlington County, SC]] based on evidence available to the Beasley Surname Study. We are not disputing other information but identifying that for which we have evidence. '''John Beasley'''’s wife was named '''Margaret''' as evidenced by her being named in John’s will. Other than that, the Beasley Project research does not have evidence for: 1) names “Peggy” or “Smith”, 2) the dates or locations of her birth or marriage to John Beasley, 3) a definitive accounting for all children. It is clear from land records that not all of John’s children were named in the will. [John Beasle [sic] will (1808), Darlington County, South Carolina, Will Book 2: 680] '''Rueben:''' Possibly the oldest male or at least the oldest living at the time of John’s death. He was named executor (and witnessed will) along with Stephen Thompson, a possible son-in-law. (See below). '''Abraham:''' A witness to the will. Identified as a son in land transactions (Deeded land in 1807 and when Abraham sold part of the same land to his brother John.) [Darlington County, South Carolina, Deed Book A: 363; abstracted in “Darlington County, South Carolina, Grantor Index to Conveyance Books, 1806-1899, A-O,” South Carolina State Archives, roll 8.] '''William:''' Deeded land in 1808. [Darlington County, South Carolina, Deed Book B: 250; abstracted in “Darlington County, South Carolina, Grantor Index to Conveyance Books, 1806-1899, A-O,” South Carolina State Archives, roll 8] '''John Jr:''' Identified as brother of Abraham in land purchase in 1812. [I don’t have the specific page number of the citation at hand, but it is in the same source as noted above.] '''Daniel:''' Named in will to receive the land on which he was living after the death of his mother, Margaret. '''Charles:''' Likely son, owning land adjoining Daniel but not specifically identified as son. Two deed sales 1813 and 1817. [Darlington County, South Carolina, Deed Book E: 98; G: 237; abstracted in “Darlington County, South Carolina, Grantor Index to Conveyance Books, 1806-1899, A-O,” South Carolina State Archives, roll 8.] [[Beasley-1080|'''Rachel''']] and '''Margaret:''' Likely daughters. Lennell Andrews Jr., author of History of Wesley Chapel United Methodist Church, Lydia, South Carolina, 1789-1989, notes that two early church members, Rev. Stephen Thompson (who had witnessed the elder John’s will) and Ariss Woodham, married sisters Margaret and Rachel Beasley, and states (without documentation) that the sisters were daughters of John and Margaret Beasley. He also notes that Charles Beasley/Beasle witnessed Thompson’s will. [John Lennell Andrews Jr., History of Wesley Chapel United Methodist Church, Lydia, South Carolinas, 1789-1989 (Spartanburg, South Carolina: Reprint Company, 1992), 18.] '''For the other children listed on the WikiTree profile (Pharaby, Richard, James and Nancy) we have no evidence.''' DNA Note. Although I have not been able to fully record the DNA evidence on WikiTree, we have extensive YDNA evidence for a number of lineage trees. In the FTDNA Beasley YDNA Project a major Haplotype is referred to as “Blue Group”[https://www.familytreedna.com/public/beasley?iframe=ycolorized]. John Beasley of Darlington County also has an exact modal YDNA profile, thus he is almost certainly a direct descendant of one of these, likely a grandson of [[Beasley-211|John Beasley 1685]]. John Beasley of Darlington as NOT the son of Solomon 1707, we would look to one of the other sons of John 1685 as father of John of Darlington SC. There are known sons of John 1685 who could be the father of John of Darlington SC, in particular, William Beasley and John Beasley. Doug Beezley Cincinnati OH Administrator Beasley Surname Study 29 Mar 2017 Sources
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Greene_County,_Tennessee,_Dyke_Name_Study
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[[Category:Greene County, Tennessee, Dyke Name Study]] Research Notes on the Dyche\Deck\Dyke Family in Greene County, Tennessee There also notes for [[Space:Research_Notes_on_the_Dyke_Family_in_Roane_County_Tennessee|Roane County]], [[Space:Research_Notes_on_the_Dyke_Family_in_Monroe_County_Tennessee|Monroe County]], and [[Space:Research_Notes_on_the_Dyke_Family_in_Bradley_County_Tennessee|Bradley County]]. ==Greene County== ===Census Records=== All men named '''Dyche''' living in '''Greene County, Tennessee''' are kept track of via census below. Census records for 1790, 1800, 1810, and 1820 were lost. ===='''1830'''==== 3 men named Henry Dyche in census. *1.) '''Henry Dyche Jr.''' is living in Greene County, Tennessee, in 1830, found as #2 in the 1840 census.["United States Census, 1830," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:XHP9-H4T : 20 February 2021), Henry Dyche, Greene, Tennessee, United States; citing 169, NARA microfilm publication M19, (Washington D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, n.d.), roll 180; FHL microfilm 24,538.] In his household are living: **1 male 20 - 30 years old ([[Dyche-23|Henry Dyche Jr.]]) **1 female 20 - 30 years old ([[Chambers-2009|Aley (Chambers) Dyche]]) *2.) [[Deck-633|'''Henry Dyche''']] is living in Greene County, Tennessee, in 1830.["United States Census, 1830," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:XHP9-H4P : 20 February 2021), Henry Dyche, Greene, Tennessee, United States; citing 169, NARA microfilm publication M19, (Washington D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, n.d.), roll 180; FHL microfilm 24,538.]In his household are living: **1 male 50 - 60 years old ([[Deck-633|Henry Dyche]]) **1 males 20 - 30 years old **1 males 15 - 20 years old **2 males 5 - 10 years old **1 male 0 - 5 years old **1 female 40 - 50 years old ([[McCally-19|Jane (McCauley) Dyke]]) **1 female 20 - 30 years old **1 female 15 - 20 years old *3.) '''[[Dyche-24|Henry Dyche Esq.]]''' is living in Greene County, Tennessee, in 1830.["United States Census, 1830," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:XHP9-HXS : 20 February 2021), Henry Dyche, Greene, Tennessee, United States; citing 172, NARA microfilm publication M19, (Washington D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, n.d.), roll 180; FHL microfilm 24,538.]In his household are living: **1 male 50 - 60 years old ([[Dyche-24|Henry Dyche Esq.]]) **1 males 20 - 30 years old **2 males 15 - 20 years old ([[Dyke-1024|John Dyche]] and ?) - John goes to Monroe County, Tennessee by 1837, and to Cherokee County, North Carolina, by 1841. **1 males 10 - 15 years old ([[Dyke-1023|Nicholas S. Dyke]]) - goes to Bradley County, Tennessee, by 1854, where he dies. **1 male 0 - 5 years old (Joseph Dyche) **1 female 50 - 60 years old ([[Delaney-2243|Jane (Delaney) Dyche]]) **1 female 20 - 30 years old **1 female 15 - 20 years old (Christina Dyche) - to Monroe County, Tennessee, by 1841, then to Cherokee County, North Carolina, by 1842 **2 females 5 - 10 years old ([[Dyke-469|Sarah C. (Dyke) Duncan]] and ?) - Sarah goes to Monroe County, Tennessee, by 1841, probably with Christina. **1 female 0 - 5 years old *4.) '''Joseph Dyche''' is living in Greene County, Tennessee, in 1830.["United States Census, 1830," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:XHP9-C6G : 20 February 2021), Joseph Dyche, Greene, Tennessee, United States; citing 207, NARA microfilm publication M19, (Washington D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, n.d.), roll 180; FHL microfilm 24,538.]In his household are living: **2 males 20 - 30 years old (Joseph Dyche and ?) **2 males 0 - 5 years old **1 female 20 - 30 years old *5.) '''Catharine Dyche''' is living in Greene County, Tennessee, in 1830.["United States Census, 1830," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:XHP9-H8R : 20 February 2021), Catharine Dyche, Greene, Tennessee, United States; citing 177, NARA microfilm publication M19, (Washington D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, n.d.), roll 180; FHL microfilm 24,538.] In her household are living: **1 female 30 - 40 years old (Catharine Dyche) **1 male 20 - 30 years old *6.) [[Dyche-206|'''Jacob Dyche''']] is living in Greene County, Tennessee in 1830.["United States Census, 1830," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:XHP9-HWM : 20 February 2021), Jacob Dyche, Greene, Tennessee, United States; citing 167, NARA microfilm publication M19, (Washington D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, n.d.), roll 180; FHL microfilm 24,538.]In his household are living: **1 male 40 -50 years old ([[Dyche-206|Jacob Dyche]]) **1 male 20 - 30 years old **1 male 15 - 20 years old (Thomas Dyche) **1 male 5 - 10 years old (Hieronymus Dyche) **1 female 30 - 40 years old (Elizabeth (Davis) Dyche) **2 females 10 -15 years old **2 females 5 - 10 years old (Eliza and ?) *7.) '''Andrew Dyche''' is living in Greene County, Tennessee in 1830.["United States Census, 1830," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:XHP9-HD9 : 20 February 2021), Andrew Dyche, Greene, Tennessee, United States; citing 177, NARA microfilm publication M19, (Washington D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, n.d.), roll 180; FHL microfilm 24,538.] In his household are living: **1 male 30 - 40 years old (Andrew Dyche) **1 male 5 - 10 years old **1 female 30 - 40 years old (Margaret McCamish) **1 female 0 - 5 years old *8.) '''Moses Dyche''' is living in Greene County, Tennessee, in 1830.["United States Census, 1830," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:XHP9-411 : 20 February 2021), Moses Dyche, Greene, Tennessee, United States; citing 160, NARA microfilm publication M19, (Washington D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, n.d.), roll 180; FHL microfilm 24,538.]In his household are living: **1 male 30 - 40 years old (Moses Dyche) **1 male 0 - 5 years old **1 female 30 - 40 years old **2 females 5 - 10 years old **2 female 0 - 5 years old *9.) [[Dyche-246|'''Michael Dyche''']] is living in Greene County, Tennessee, in 1830 and found in Roane County in 1840.["United States Census, 1830," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:XHP9-HY6 : 20 February 2021), Michael Dyche, Greene, Tennessee, United States; citing 187, NARA microfilm publication M19, (Washington D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, n.d.), roll 180; FHL microfilm 24,538.] In his household are living: **1 male 40 - 50 years old ([[Dyche-246|Michael Dyche]]) **1 male 15 - 20 years old **1 male 10 - 15 years old **1 male 5 - 10 years old (William Dyche) **2 males 0 - 5 years old (John and Thomas Dyche) **1 female 40 - 50 years old ([[Churchman-485|Rebecca Churchman]]) **1 female 15 - 20 years old ([[Dyche-223|Rhoda (Dyche) Hyde]]) **1 female 10 - 15 years old ([[Dyche-250|Harriet Dyche]]) **1 female 5 - 10 years old ([[Dyche-224|Sarah Dyche]]) **1 females 0 - 5 years old *10.) [[Deck-575|'''Charles Dyche''']] is living in Greene County, Tennessee, in 1830.["United States Census, 1830," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:XHP9-H8B : 20 February 2021), Charles Dyche, Greene, Tennessee, United States; citing 177, NARA microfilm publication M19, (Washington D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, n.d.), roll 180; FHL microfilm 24,538.] In his household are living: **1 male 60 - 70 years old ([[Deck-575|Charles Dyche]]) **1 male 20 - 30 years old **1 female 70 - 80 years old **1 female 20 - 30 years old *11.) '''John Dyche''' is living in Greene County, Tennessee, in 1830.["United States Census, 1830," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:XHP9-HDD : 20 February 2021), John Dyche, Greene, Tennessee, United States; citing 178, NARA microfilm publication M19, (Washington D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, n.d.), roll 180; FHL microfilm 24,538.] In his household are living: **1 male 20 - 30 years old (John Dyche) **1 female 20 - 30 years old ===='''1840'''==== 2 men named Henry Dyche in census. *1.) '''Henry Dyche Sen.''' is living in Greene County, Tennessee, in 1840.["United States Census, 1840," database with images, FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:XHYL-2WV : 8 December 2020), Henry Dyche, Greene, Tennessee, United States; citing p. 29, NARA microfilm publication , (Washington D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, n.d.), roll ; FHL microfilm .] In his household are living: **1 male 60 - under 70 years old ([[Dyche-24|Henry Dyche Sen.]]) **1 male 30 - under 40 years old **1 male 15 - under 20 years old (Joseph Dyche) **1 female 60 - under 70 years old ([[Delaney-2243|Jane (Delaney) Dyche]]) **1 female 20 - under 30 years old (?) *2.) [[Dyche-23|'''Henry Dyche Jr.''']] is living in Greene County, Tennessee, in 1840, and found as #1 in the 1830 census, and as #1 in the 1850 census.["United States Census, 1840," database with images, FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:XHYL-2WK : 2 March 2021), Henry Dyche, Greene, Tennessee, United States; citing p. 29, NARA microfilm publication , (Washington D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, n.d.), roll ; FHL microfilm .] He is listed directly under Henry Dyke Sen. In his household are living: **1 male 30 - under 40 years old ([[Dyche-23|Henry Dyche Jr.]]) **2 males 5 - under 10 years old ([[Dyche-234|William]] and [[Dyche-235|James Dyche]]) **2 males 0 - under 5 years old ([[Dyche-236|Elbert]] and [[Dyche-237|John Dyche]]) **1 female 20 - under 30 years old ([[Chambers-2009|Aley (Chambers) Dyche]]) **1 female 5 - under 10 years old ([[Dyche-233|Martha Dyche]]) *3.) [[Dyche-206|'''Jacob Dyche''']] is living in Greene County, Tennessee, in 1840.["United States Census, 1840," database with images, FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:XHYL-KGV : 8 September 2021), Jacob Dyche, Greene, Tennessee, United States; citing p. 5, NARA microfilm publication , (Washington D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, n.d.), roll ; FHL microfilm .] In his household are living: **1 male 50 - under 60 years old ([[Dyche-206|Jacob Dyche]]) **2 males 20 - under 30 years old (Thomas and ?) **1 male 15 - under 20 years old (Hieronymus Dyke) **1 male 5 - under 10 years old (John Dyche) **1 female 40 - under 50 years old (Elizabeth (Davis) Dyche) **2 females 20 -under 30 years old **1 female 10 - under 15 years old (Eliza Dyche) *4.) '''Jackson Dikes''' is living in Greene County, Tennessee, in 1840["United States Census, 1840," database with images, FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:XHYL-LZ3 : 8 September 2021), Jackson Dikes, Greene, Pennsylvania, United States; citing p. 58, NARA microfilm publication , (Washington D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, n.d.), roll ; FHL microfilm .] In his household are living: **1 male 20 - under 30 years old (Jackson Dikes) **1 female 15 under 20 years old *5.) '''Andrew Dyche''' is living in Greene County, Tennessee, in 1840.["United States Census, 1840," database with images, FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:XHYL-KPK : 2 March 2021), Andrew Dyche, Greene, Tennessee, United States; citing p. 6, NARA microfilm publication , (Washington D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, n.d.), roll ; FHL microfilm .] In his household are living: **1 male 40 - under 50 years old (Andrew Dyche) **1 male 15 - under 20 years old **1 female 40 - under 50 years old (Margaret McCamish) **1 female 5 - under 10 years old *6.) '''Allen Dike''' is living in Greene County, Tennessee, in 1840.["United States Census, 1840," database with images, FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:XHYL-GHJ : 2 March 2021), Allen Dike, Greene, Pennsylvania, United States; citing p. 86, NARA microfilm publication , (Washington D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, n.d.), roll ; FHL microfilm .] In his household are living: **1 male 20 - under 30 years old (Allen Dike) **2 males 0 - under 5 years old **1 female 20 - under 30 years old **1 female 0 - under 5 years old *7.) '''Jas Dikes''' is living in Greene County, Tennessee, in 1840.["United States Census, 1840," database with images, FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:XHYL-LNK : 2 March 2021), Jas Dikes, Greene, Tennessee, United States; citing p. 58, NARA microfilm publication , (Washington D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, n.d.), roll ; FHL microfilm .] In his household are living: **1 male 30 - under 40 years old (Jas Dikes) **1 male 5 - under 10 years old **1 female 30 - under 40 years old **1 female 5 - under 10 years old ===='''1850'''==== *1.) [[Dyche-23|'''Henry Dyke''']] is living in Greene County, Tennessee, in 1850.["United States Census, 1850," database with images, FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MCDX-YZF : 23 December 2020), Henry Dyke, Greene, Tennessee, United States; citing family , NARA microfilm publication (Washington, D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, n.d.).] This is the same Henry as #2 in the 1840 census. In his household are living: **[[Dyche-23|Henry Dyke]], 46, TN **[[Jimison-48|Eliza J Dyke]], 30, TN **[[Dyche-233|Martha Dyke]], 18, TN **[[Dyche-234|William Dyke]], 16, TN **[[Dyche-235|James Dyke]], 14, TN **[[Dyche-236|Elbert Dyke]], 13, TN **[[Dyche-237|John Dyke]], 11, TN **[[Dyche-238|Elizabeth Dyke]], 9, TN **[[Dyche-239|Margaret Dyke]], 7, TN **[[Dyche-240|Mary Dyke]], 5, TN **[[Dyche-241|Thomas Dyke]], 1, TN *2.) [[Dykes-924|Jasper Dykes]] is living in Greene County, Tennessee, in 1850.["United States Census, 1850," database with images, FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MCDF-3T6 : 23 December 2020), Jasper Dykes, Greene, Tennessee, United States; citing family , NARA microfilm publication (Washington, D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, n.d.). ] **[[Dykes-924|Jasper Dykes]], 24, TN **Elizabeth Dykes, 19, TN *3.) Jane Dyke is living in Greene County, Tennessee, in 1850.["United States Census, 1850," database with images, FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MCDF-7HR : 23 December 2020), Jane Dyke, Greene, Tennessee, United States; citing family , NARA microfilm publication (Washington, D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, n.d.).] In Her household are living: **Jane Dyke, 74, Pennsylvania **Jane Dyke, 35, Tennessee **[[Dyke-1023|Nicholas Dyke]], 32, Tennessee **[[Dyke-1022|Joseph Dyke]], 30, Tennessee **Elizabeth Dyke, 21, Tennessee (Elizabeth Highbarger) **Lidia Dyke, 0, Tennessee **Barua Dyke, M, 14, Tennessee **Minerva Dyke, 11, Tennessee *4.) Thomas Dyke is living in Greene County, Tennessee, in 1850.["United States Census, 1850," database with images, FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MCDF-NV9 : 23 December 2020), Thomas Dyke, Greene, Tennessee, United States; citing family, NARA microfilm publication (Washington, D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, n.d.).] In his household are living: **Thomas Dyke, 35, Tennessee **Hiraninous Dyke, 27, Tennessee **Elizabeth Dyke, 58, Tennessee **Eliza Dyke, 24, Tennessee **John Dyke, 18, Tennessee **Sarah Moore, 22, North Carolina **John Latters, 35, North Carolina **William Love, 6, North Carolina **James Love, 4, North Carolina ===Marriages=== Dyche marriages in Greene County, Tennessee. ===='''1790 - before 1800'''==== 1.) [[Dyche-24|Henry Dyche]] and [[Delaney-2243|Jane Delany]], 26 April 1799["Tennessee, County Marriages, 1790-1950," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:XZ7L-4J6 : 9 March 2021), Henry Dycke and Jane Delany, 26 Apr 1799; citing Greene, Tennessee, United States, Marriage, p. , Tennessee State Library and Archives, Nashville and county clerk offices from various counties; FHL microfilm 1,148,701. ] ===='''1800 - before 1810'''==== 1.) Christian Dyke and Mary Hull, 31 Dec. 1804["Tennessee, County Marriages, 1790-1950," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:XZ7L-6Y9 : 9 March 2021), Christian Dyke and Mary Hull, 31 Dec 1804; citing Greene, Tennessee, United States, Marriage, p. , Tennessee State Library and Archives, Nashville and county clerk offices from various counties; FHL microfilm 1,148,701.] 2.) [[Dyche-91|Mary Dyke]] and [[Masoner-14|Peter Masoner]], 8 Jan. 1808["Tennessee, County Marriages, 1790-1950," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:XZWL-MXN : 9 March 2021), Peter Masoner and Mary Dyke, 08 Jan 1808; citing Greene, Tennessee, United States, Marriage, p. 179, Tennessee State Library and Archives, Nashville and county clerk offices from various counties; FHL microfilm 944,386.] ===='''1810 - before 1820'''==== 1.) Jacob Dyke and Elizabeth Davis, 20 October 1812["Tennessee, County Marriages, 1790-1950," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:XZ7T-4NR : 9 March 2021), Jacob Dyke and Elizabeth Davis, 20 Oct 1812; citing Greene, Tennessee, United States, Marriage, p. , Tennessee State Library and Archives, Nashville and county clerk offices from various counties; FHL microfilm 1,148,702. ] 2.) Catherine Deck and William H. Moore, 24 March 1813[ "Tennessee, County Marriages, 1790-1950," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:XZWL-SM5 : 9 March 2021), William H Moore and Catherine Deck, 24 Mar 1813; citing Greene, Tennessee, United States, Marriage, p. 221, Tennessee State Library and Archives, Nashville and county clerk offices from various counties; FHL microfilm 944,386.] 3.) Margaret Dyke and Nathaniel D. Moore, 24 Oct. 1814["Tennessee, County Marriages, 1790-1950," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:XZ7T-CBZ : 9 March 2021), Nathaniel D Moore and Margaret Dyke, 24 Oct 1814; citing Greene, Tennessee, United States, Marriage, p. , Tennessee State Library and Archives, Nashville and county clerk offices from various counties; FHL microfilm 1,148,702.] 4.) Elizabeth Dyke and Samuel McCamish, 11 Nov. 1812["Tennessee, County Marriages, 1790-1950," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:XZ7T-4VH : 9 March 2021), Samuel Mccamish and Elizabeth Dyke, 11 Nov 1812; citing Greene, Tennessee, United States, Marriage, p. 1546, Tennessee State Library and Archives, Nashville and county clerk offices from various counties; FHL microfilm 1,148,702.] 5.) [[Dyche-244|Peggy Dyche]] and [[Parsons-14659|John Parsons]], 14 Feb. 1812["Tennessee, County Marriages, 1790-1950," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:XZ7T-WLZ : 9 March 2021), John Parsons and Peggy Dyche, 14 Feb 1812; citing Greene, Tennessee, United States, Marriage, p. , Tennessee State Library and Archives, Nashville and county clerk offices from various counties; FHL microfilm 1,148,702.] 6.) Emanuel Dyche and Fanny H. Wilson, 16 Sept. 1819["Tennessee, County Marriages, 1790-1950," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:XZ7T-VBD : 9 March 2021), Emanuel Dyche and Fanny H Wilson, 16 Sep 1819; citing Greene, Tennessee, United States, Marriage, p. , Tennessee State Library and Archives, Nashville and county clerk offices from various counties; FHL microfilm 1,148,702.] ===='''1820 - before 1830'''==== 1.) Andrew Dyche and Margaret McCamish, 30 May 1820["Tennessee, County Marriages, 1790-1950," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:XZ7T-L3J : 9 March 2021), Andrew Dyche and Margaret Mcamish, 30 May 1820; citing Greene, Tennessee, United States, Marriage, p. , Tennessee State Library and Archives, Nashville and county clerk offices from various counties; FHL microfilm 1,148,702.] 2.) David Dyche and Nancy Wall, 1 Sept. 1824["Tennessee, County Marriages, 1790-1950," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:XZWL-WX4 : 9 March 2021), David Dyche and Nancy Wall, 01 Sep 1824; citing Greene, Tennessee, United States, Marriage, p. 379, Tennessee State Library and Archives, Nashville and county clerk offices from various counties; FHL microfilm 944,386.] 3.) Anna Barbary Dyche and Jacob Willis, 30 Oct. 1823["Tennessee, County Marriages, 1790-1950," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:XZ7L-GB3 : 9 March 2021), Jacob Willis and Anna Barbary Dyche, 30 Oct 1823; citing Greene, Tennessee, United States, Marriage, p. , Tennessee State Library and Archives, Nashville and county clerk offices from various counties; FHL microfilm 1,148,737.] 4.) Hieonymus Dyche and Mary Ann Chambers, 1 Oct. 1823["Tennessee, County Marriages, 1790-1950," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:XZWL-WM1 : 9 March 2021), Hieonymus Dyche and Mary Ann Chambers, 01 Oct 1823; citing Greene, Tennessee, United States, Marriage, p. 363, Tennessee State Library and Archives, Nashville and county clerk offices from various counties; FHL microfilm 944,386.] 5.) Keziah Dyche and John Gibson, 5 Feb. 1827["Tennessee, County Marriages, 1790-1950," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:XZ7G-M2X : 9 March 2021), John Gibson and Keriah Dyche, 05 Feb 1827; citing Greene, Tennessee, United States, Marriage, p. , Tennessee State Library and Archives, Nashville and county clerk offices from various counties; FHL microfilm 1,148,737.] 6.) Jacob Dyche and Rebecca Hickey, 24 July 1827["Tennessee, County Marriages, 1790-1950," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:XZWL-4VC : 9 March 2021), Jacob Dyche and Rebecca Hickey, 24 Jul 1827; citing Greene, Tennessee, United States, Marriage, p. 423, Tennessee State Library and Archives, Nashville and county clerk offices from various counties; FHL microfilm 944,386.] 7.) James A. Dyke and Margaret Johnson, 12 Aug. 1827["Tennessee Marriages, 1796-1950", database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:XDQ7-W3V : 16 March 2020), James A. Dyke, 1827.] 8.) Ruthy Dyche and Martin Colyer, 12 Oct. 1829["Tennessee, County Marriages, 1790-1950," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:XZ7G-4VZ : 9 March 2021), Martin Colyer and Ruthy Dyche, 12 Oct 1829; citing Greene, Tennessee, United States, Marriage, p. 84, Tennessee State Library and Archives, Nashville and county clerk offices from various counties; FHL microfilm 1,148,737.] 9.) John Dyche and Catharine Frazier, 29 Dec. 1829["Tennessee, County Marriages, 1790-1950," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:XZ7G-HTP : 9 March 2021), John Dyche and Catharine Frazier, 29 Dec 1829; citing Greene, Tennessee, United States, Marriage, p. , Tennessee State Library and Archives, Nashville and county clerk offices from various counties; FHL microfilm 1,148,737.] 10.) Moses Dyke and Rosanna Willhoit, 1 May 1821["Tennessee, County Marriages, 1790-1950," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:XZWL-7QL : 9 March 2021), Moses Dyke and Rosanna Willhoit, 01 May 1821; citing Greene, Tennessee, United States, Marriage, p. 330, Tennessee State Library and Archives, Nashville and county clerk offices from various counties; FHL microfilm 944,386.] ===='''1830 - before 1840'''==== 1.) Allen Dyche and Eliza Russell, 17 Sept. 1834["Tennessee, County Marriages, 1790-1950," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:XZ75-4YJ : 9 March 2021), Allen Dyche and Eliza Russell, 17 Sep 1834; citing Greene, Tennessee, United States, Marriage, p. , Tennessee State Library and Archives, Nashville and county clerk offices from various counties; FHL microfilm 1,148,738.] 2.) Sarah Dyche and Alfred Susong, 18 May 1835["Tennessee, County Marriages, 1790-1950," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:XZ75-Z3N : 9 March 2021), Alfred Sasong and Sarah Dyche, 18 May 1835; citing Greene, Tennessee, United States, Marriage, p. , Tennessee State Library and Archives, Nashville and county clerk offices from various counties; FHL microfilm 1,148,738.] 3.) Mary Dyche and Washington Miller, 9 Dec. 1834["Tennessee, County Marriages, 1790-1950," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:XZ75-HJW : 9 March 2021), Washington Miller and Mary Dyche, 09 Dec 1834; citing Greene, Tennessee, United States, Marriage, p. , Tennessee State Library and Archives, Nashville and county clerk offices from various counties; FHL microfilm 1,148,738.] 4.) Margaret Dyke and Joseph Wykle, 31 Oct. 1833["Tennessee, County Marriages, 1790-1950," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:XZ75-Q21 : 9 March 2021), Jos Wykle and Margaret Dyke, 31 Oct 1833; citing Greene, Tennessee, United States, Marriage, p. 3525, Tennessee State Library and Archives, Nashville and county clerk offices from various counties; FHL microfilm 1,148,738.] 5.) Edward C. Dyke and Martha Wilson, 4 Nov. 1833["Tennessee, County Marriages, 1790-1950," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:XZ75-QB9 : 9 March 2021), Edward C Dyke and Martha Wilson, 04 Nov 1833; citing Greene, Tennessee, United States, Marriage, p. , Tennessee State Library and Archives, Nashville and county clerk offices from various counties; FHL microfilm 1,148,738.] 6.) John Dyke and Nancy Williams, 5 March 1833["Tennessee, County Marriages, 1790-1950," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:XZ75-SY3 : 9 March 2021), John Dyke and Nancy Williams, 05 Mar 1833; citing Greene, Tennessee, United States, Marriage, p. , Tennessee State Library and Archives, Nashville and county clerk offices from various counties; FHL microfilm 1,148,738.] 7.) Alexander Dyke and Maria King, 5 Feb. 1838["Tennessee, County Marriages, 1790-1950," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:XZ75-249 : 9 March 2021), Alexander Dyche and Maria King, 05 Feb 1838; citing Greene, Tennessee, United States, Marriage, p. , Tennessee State Library and Archives, Nashville and county clerk offices from various counties; FHL microfilm 1,148,738.] 8 and 9.) Heirronemus Dyche and Fanny Dyche, 13 March 1832 ["Tennessee, County Marriages, 1790-1950," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:XZ7G-F2C : 9 March 2021), Heirronemus Dyche and Fanny Dyche, 13 Mar 1832; citing Greene, Tennessee, United States, Marriage, p. , Tennessee State Library and Archives, Nashville and county clerk offices from various counties; FHL microfilm 1,148,737.] 10.) Nancy Dyche and James C. Wilson, 12 Feb. 1839["Tennessee, County Marriages, 1790-1950," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:XZ7P-8WB : 9 March 2021), James C Wilson and Nancy Dyche, 12 Feb 1839; citing Greene, Tennessee, United States, Marriage, p. , Tennessee State Library and Archives, Nashville and county clerk offices from various counties; FHL microfilm 1,148,739.] 11.) John H. Dyche and Elizabeth Jane Windle, 11 Aug. 1831["Tennessee, County Marriages, 1790-1950," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:XZ7G-6T1 : 9 March 2021), John H Dyche and Elizabeth Jane Windle, 11 Aug 1831; citing Greene, Tennessee, United States, Marriage, p. , Tennessee State Library and Archives, Nashville and county clerk offices from various counties; FHL microfilm 1,148,737.] 12.) William Dyke and Christeener Keller, 29 Dec. 1831["Tennessee, County Marriages, 1790-1950," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:XZ7G-X26 : 9 March 2021), Wm Dyke and Christeener Keller, 29 Dec 1831; citing Greene, Tennessee, United States, Marriage, p. 3321, Tennessee State Library and Archives, Nashville and county clerk offices from various counties; FHL microfilm 1,148,737.] 13.) Elizabeth Dyche and William Colyer, 28 Oct. 1830["Tennessee, County Marriages, 1790-1950," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:XZWL-C8H : 9 March 2021), William Colyer and Elizabeth Dyche, 28 Oct 1830; citing Greene, Tennessee, United States, Marriage, p. 488, Tennessee State Library and Archives, Nashville and county clerk offices from various counties; FHL microfilm 944,386.] 14.) Henry Dyke and Aley Chambers, 21 Jan. 1830["Tennessee State Marriage Index, 1780-2002," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:VNZG-PHB : 4 December 2014), Henry Dyke and Aley Chambers, 21 Jan 1830; from "Tennessee State Marriages, 1780-2002," database and images, Ancestry (http://www.ancestry.com : 2008); citing p. 450, Greene, Tennessee, United States, Tennessee State Library and Archives, Nashville, Tennessee.] ===='''1840 - before 1850'''==== 1.) Benjamin James Dyke and Margaret Miller, 7 Feb. 1845["Tennessee, County Marriages, 1790-1950," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:XZ75-R68 : 9 March 2021), Benjn James Dyke and Margaret Miller, 07 Feb 1845; citing Greene, Tennessee, United States, Marriage, p. 963, Tennessee State Library and Archives, Nashville and county clerk offices from various counties; FHL microfilm 1,148,740.] 2.) James A. Dyke and Margaret Johnson, 12 Aug. 1847["Tennessee, County Marriages, 1790-1950," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:XZ7R-WJ8 : 9 March 2021), James A Dyke and Margaret Johnson, 12 Aug 1847; citing Greene, Tennessee, United States, Marriage, p. 1323, Tennessee State Library and Archives, Nashville and county clerk offices from various counties; FHL microfilm 1,148,740.] 3.) Joseph Dyche and Elizabeth Highbarger, 19 March 1849["Tennessee, County Marriages, 1790-1950," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:XZ7R-F94 : 9 March 2021), Joseph Dyche and Elizabeth Highbarger, 19 Mar 1849; citing Greene, Tennessee, United States, Marriage, p. , Tennessee State Library and Archives, Nashville and county clerk offices from various counties; FHL microfilm 1,148,740.] 4.) Catharine Dyche and Valentine S. Nichols, 22 May 1841["Tennessee, County Marriages, 1790-1950," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:XZWL-F9Q : 9 March 2021), Valentine S Nichols and Catharine Dyche, 22 May 1841; citing Greene, Tennessee, United States, Marriage, p. 69, Tennessee State Library and Archives, Nashville and county clerk offices from various counties; FHL microfilm 944,386.] 5.) [[Dykes-924|Jasper Dykes]] and Elizabeth Hall, 13 Feb. 1849["Tennessee, County Marriages, 1790-1950," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:XZWL-2WR : 9 March 2021), Jasper Dykes and Elizabeth Hall, 13 Feb 1849; citing Greene, Tennessee, United States, Marriage, p. 300, Tennessee State Library and Archives, Nashville and county clerk offices from various counties; FHL microfilm 944,386.] ===='''1850 - before 1860'''==== 1.) [[Dyche-23|Henry Dyke]] and [[Jimison-48|Eliza Jane Jimison]], 31 May 1850["Tennessee, County Marriages, 1790-1950," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:XZ7R-LQC : 9 March 2021), Henry Dyke and Eliza Jane Jimison, 31 May 1850; citing Greene, Tennessee, United States, Marriage, p. , Tennessee State Library and Archives, Nashville and county clerk offices from various counties; FHL microfilm 1,148,741.] ===Military=== Dyche military records. ===='''American Revolution'''==== Pension Records of Dykes that fought in the Revolution who filed for a pension in Greene County, Tennessee. *[[Deck-575|'''Charles Dyche''']], 5 Sept. 1832[https://catalog.archives.gov/id/54481529 Revolutionary War Pension and Bounty Land Warrant Application File S. 1950, Charles Dyche, Va. ] **"On this fifth day of September 1832 personally appeared in open court before the Honourable Samuel Powell one of the judges of the circuit court of law and equity for the State of Tennessee. Charles Dyche a resident of the County of Greene and State of ours and aged Sixty Eight years..."(see this [https://catalog.archives.gov/id/54481529 link] for the entire file) ===='''War of 1812'''==== In this war, Dyches served in Capt. Jacob Dyches Company under Col. William Lillard in 2nd East Tennessee Volunteer Militia. The info for this is all from the Greene County Genealogical Society's file for Capt. Jacob Dyke's Company.[https://greenecountytngenealogicalsociety.org/wp-content/uploads/2019/03/CaptainJacobDykeCompany1812.pdf] *1.) '''Christian Dyke''', Sergeant **December 31, 1804 married Mary Hall **1811 Captain Martin McBride Militia District: Poll Only **1830: Christian, age 40-49; Mary, age 40-49 **September 12, 1836 Chancery Court: "Christian Dykes, deceased; John Dyke, Administrator **1840 Mary, not found in Greene County Census **No Bounty Land; No Pension *2.) '''Jacob Dyke/Dyche''', Captain **1813 Captain Robert McCalpin Militia District **Married October 20, 1812 Elizabeth Davis **1830: Jacob, age 40-49; Elizabeth, age 30-39 **1840: Jacob, age 50-59; Elizabeth, age 40-49 **November 16, 1843 Chancery Court: "Jacob Dyke deceased, minor heirs: Eliza and John Dyke; James Britton appointed Guardian." **1850: Elizabeth, age 58, Widow **1855: Bounty Land, 120 Acres **1860 Caney Branch: Elizabeth, age 70, Widow **1870: Elizabeth not in Census **Dyke-Johnston Cemetery, West Allens Bridge Road: Jacob: Born March 24, 1788; Died September 25, 1843, Tombstone. No tombstone for Elizabeth. *3.) '''Henry Dyke Junior''', Corporal **[Son of Hieronymous/Henry Dyke: Will December 31, 1810: Sons Henry and Jacob Dyke] **April 26, 1799 married Jane Delaney (1777-1852, buried Bradley County), bond by Henry DykebSenior **1814 Captain Thomas McSpaddin Militia District: Poll Only, with Henry Sr, 500 acres Little Chucky **1830: Henry, age 50-59; Jane, age 40-49 **1840: Henry, age 69-69; Jane, age 60-69 **1850: Jane, age 74, Widow **No Bounty Land; No Pension *4.) '''Henry Dyke''' "of James", Private **This man is unidentified. No records for James Dyke, nor Henry "of James" are found in Greene County. **No Bounty Land; No Pension *5.) '''Michael Dyke/Dyche''', Private **1813 Captain Thomas McSpaddin District, Poll Only [with Christian and Henry Dyke Esq.] **August 11, 1810 Roane County: married Rebecca Churchman Hall (1788-1864) **1830 Greene: Michael, age 40-49; Rebecca, age 40-49 **1840 Roane County: Michael, age 50-59; Rebecca, age 50-59 **1850 Roane County: Rebecca, Widow **1855 Bounty Land: 160 acres **1860 Webster County, Missouri: Rebecca, age 72 **Prospect Baptist Church Cemetery, Webster County MO: Rebecca, died April 23, 1864 "Wife of Michael" ===='''Mexican American War'''==== ===='''Civil War'''==== ===Court Records=== ===='''1820 - before 1830'''==== *1825 - May **David Paulsell Complaintant vs. Henry Dyke Esq. & wife, William McBride & his wife & Mary Dulany Respondants **Time given for Respondants to file answer.[Chancery Court Minutes Greene County, Tennessee, November 1825 January 183? by Goldene Fillers Burgner; p. 24] *3rd Monday, November 1825 **David Paulsell Complaintant vs. Henry Dyke and wife, William McBride and wife, & Margaret Delaney **In early years Francis Delaney and son James took by occupancy 2 tracts of land in Greene Co. Francis 200 acres on Little Chucky and James 100 actre on Cedar Brancy. Father and Son exchanged entries with each others improvements. James applied for another 100 acres but Francis Delaney received the 100 acres grant and registered it the name of James, 24 Oct 1782. In May 1784 Francis Delaney died and left will willing 100 acres to widow Agnes Delaney - & at her death to daughter Agnes Delaney who married Henry Earnest and had a daughter Agnes Emanel Who married Lyons Inman they being the only heirs of Agnes who is dead. Complt. Bought 50 acres of the land from Joseph Shannon thinking he could get a good deed, files a claim for other 50 acres. Henry Dyke says he bought heirs share of Francis Delaney his wife, McBrides wife and Margaret Delaney of Overton Co. were sisters and daughters of James Delaney. Heirs had sold shares of James Delaney for $50.00 each, so did Margaret Delaney. Committee to arbitrate: David Rankin Esq., Robert Rankin, David Good, John Daily, Hiram Daily, John S. Reed, David Guin, Moses G. Wilson Alfred ___Ton, Mordecai Lincoln, James Patterson, Sammuel Stanfield, James Henry to arbitrate. They decided Dykes deed is only good deed shown. Francis Delaney was father of James Delaney, James was father of Respdt. Sarah. James Delaney's children were small when he died they were told of said land by John Delaney, brother of James, who is now dead. James wifes name was Elizabeth and has been dead 12 years she claimed to have sold to Mr. Wilson. 25 May 1826 Bill dismissed Paulsel to pay costs. Wit: Susannah Chedster, Lydia Stanfield, Gravener Marsh.[Chancery Court Minutes Greene County, Tennessee, November 1825 January 183? by Goldene Fillers Burgner; p. 7] *22 May 1828 **David Paulsell vs. Henry Dyke & his wife, William McBride and his wife & Margaret Delaney **Complainant failed in complainants Suit dismissed.[Chancery Court Minutes Greene County, Tennessee, November 1825 – January 183? by Goldene Fillers Burgner; p. 30] ===Taxes=== ===='''1800 before 1810'''==== '''1805'''[https://sevier.tngenealogy.net/research-assistance/records-resources/8-taxes-a-assessments/130-1805-enumeration-of-greene-county-tn?start=2] *[[Deck-126|Christian Dyke]] *[[Dyche-24|Henry Dyke, Jr]]. *[[Deck-577|Henry Dyke, Sr]]. '''1809'''[https://www.tngenweb.org/greene/taxlist/1809tax-list.htm] *Captain Evan Guin's District **[[Dyche-25|Deck, Raunimus]] **[[Dyche-24|Deck, Henry]] *Captain Martin McBride's District **[[Deck-575|Dyke, Charles]] **Dyke, Christopher **[[Deck-577|Dyke, Henry]] **[[Deck-633|Dyke, Henry]] ===Wills=== ===Deeds=== ==Sources==
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[[Greer-564 | William Greer Sr.]] The goal of this project is to ... Right now this project just has 2 members, #me. I am [[Taylor-25258|Carole Taylor]]. # [[McGuire-3146 | James McGuire]] # Misty Musco (Rish) Here are some of the tasks that I think need to be done. We'll be working on them, and could use your help. * Start this FREE SPACE * Make the Profile so anyone, Descendant or NOT can read it and understand his Life............ * clean-up the profile by moving any NOTES over here * Add SOURCES and attach copies of those sources Will you join me? Please post a comment here on this page, in [https://www.WikiTree.com/g2g G2G] using the project tag, or [https://www.WikiTree.com/index.php?title=Special:PrivateMessage&who=10102058 send me a private message]. Thanks! == CITATIONS NEEDED == #Marriage Record for [[Greer-564 | William Greer Sr]] to [[Fitch-366 |Mary Ann FITCH]] # SOURCE to prove [[Greer-2069 | Benjamin Greer]] born 1740 Maryland #THEN we also need SOURCE to prove [[Greer-1737 | John Greer]] born 1737 Maryland # ==Basic Profile Data== McGuire: Several things about William's profile need some adjustment, I think. Until someone can confirm William’s military service, his designation as “Capt.” should be removed form the profile. There is nothing on him in Fold3. And if he was born in 1710, he would have been 66 when the RW started. Possibly, he was in the militia at some point but no records have been located. There is one record (which needs to be confirmed in Henry Co. court records) that William may have been a Loyalist in 1781. There is no documentary evidence of a middle name. Likewise, there is no such evidence his son was named William Shadrack Greer. Known records simply refer to him as Shadrack. The middle name for William, Sr. should be removed, unless we post a short statement to the effect that a possible middle name remains to be confirmed. William’s place of death is incorrect. Franklin Co. did not exist in 1785 and there are no probate records in Franklin for a William Greer at this time period. Probate records for Henry and Bedford need to be checked. Tax records seem to indicate William died in Henry Co. sometime between 1783-1787. I recommend indicating place of death was "Virginia". County boundary changes must be factored into any discussion of William’s residence. Available records suggest a residence in Henry Co. at the time of his death. Prior to 1777, Henry Co. was part of Pittsylvania, Halifax and Lunenburg Counties. == Moved over from profile == :'''This section contributed by [[Taylor-25258|Carole Taylor]]''' ::ALSO, If he is a Senior, and the Junior's middle name is "Shadrach" then Senior's middle name MUST BE Shadrach as well................... :1) Place of birth? England or Maryland-- ::'''Answer''': UNLESS, his father sailed back to ENGLAND with his wife and she gave birth in England in 1710, then I can not see where he could have been born in England since his grandfather [[Greer-614 | James GREER]] is the Progenitor of "The Greer's In America." :SOURCE= Passenger LIST 1674 '''Immigration''' :DATE: 6 Nov. 1674 --NAME: '''James Greer''' ( this would be his grandfather). ex Bristol. Indentured. '''(Early Settlers Book 18, folio 152)''' - 2112 ... :(A second listing is also shown:) GREER, James. Born probably Dumfriesshire) (2) James. (D. C., 22 Apr., 1961) - 2117." (These two entries are from A DICTIONARY OF SCOTTISH EMIGRANTS TO THE USA by Donald Whyte, 1972.)" :2) Parents? William's FATHER= ::'''ANSWER''' SOURCE- ''LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT OF JOHN GREER: "North Carolina" can be seen in total on [[Greer-613 | John Sr.]][ [http://wc.rootsweb.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?op=GET&db=capenoch&id=I216 rootsweb.com] ] Including all the children. :3) A person really needs to read the profile that Ralph Terry has researched and made his "statements" regarding all the info... and DATA that he has uncovered the last 10+ years. He is THE Authority, of the Greer-Grierson lineage as far as I am concerned. [http://wc.rootsweb.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?op=GET&db=capenoch&id=I770 capenoch] Ralph Terry has UNLINKED our James Greer of Maryland with the "father in Scotland" He could NOT find a source to prove it/" "DNA tests have disproven it." :4) ("Greer Family, Originating in Maryland," by Robert M. Torrence; this is the original writing, not the revision appearing in his work GREGOR, MacGREGOR, MacGHEE, MABRUDER, GRIERSON, GRIER, GREER; this original write-up came from the Maryland Historical Society, where it is on file.) ::'''"Supplemental Account ... William Greear (Greer) --- Reference is made to page 153,''' wherein this William Greer is shown as being the son of John Greer of Baltimore County, Maryland. It will be seen that William Greer's children are the same, but one, in both accounts. The accounts to follow contain a great deal of new information of value and interest to members of this family, so it appears to be intelligently fair and unbiased to quote them in full. The lack of accurate dates in these early accounts is a great handicap and detriment in drawing conclusions. :5) Source: '''St John's Parish, Joppa, Baltimore County, Maryland''' ::I have not actually seen the original copies but Researchers have given the Parish as having the Christening records of the children, Marriage records of the children, The Admonishment of John Greer and Chloe Jones. (I contacted the church to ask for copies but they just gave me the name/# of the DAR lady from the church, currently. no luck there) --------------------------- ==William Greer was Not a Legislator in Virginia== Some sources say William Greer was a member of the legislature.[Ralph Terry, "Judia and Ralph Terry - Family and Neighbors of Coleman County, Texas", ''WorldConnect Program'', (2017), ''RootsWeb'' (https://wc.rootsweb.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?op=GET&db=capenoch&id=I770 : accessed 2 April 2018).] [Sue Wilcox-Hosbach, "Glenn Greer & Branches", ''WorldConnect Program'', (2012), ''RootsWeb'' (https://wc.rootsweb.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?op=GET&db=wwofn&id=I142 : accessed 1 April 2018).] [William Dodson, "dodson family tree", ''WorldConnect Program'', (2015), ''RootsWeb'' (https://wc.rootsweb.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?op=GET&db=mathew1967&id=I1380 : accessed 3 April 2018).] [[[#Torrence|Torrence]]] [[[#MHS|Maryland Historical Society]]:] [Josh Bowles Bell, ''Greer kinsmen of American descendant'', (Hernando, Mississippi : J.B. Bell, 1986).] There is no record of William Greer being a member of Virginia's House of Burgesses[[[Wikipedia: List of members of the Virginia House of Burgesses]], accessed 3 April 2018.] or elected to the Virginia Legislature as a Delegate or a Senator; ::Moses was the first Greer elected to the Virginia General Assembly, representing Franklin county in the House of Delegates for the 21 October—12 December 1793 Session, and many times after that.[Earl G Swem and John W Williams, ''A Register of the General Assembly of Viriginia 1776—1918 and of the Constitutional Conventions'', (Richmond: Davis Bottom, Superintendent of Public Printing, 1918), 23-4 (first representatives from Franklin) and 39 (first time Moses was elected), Digital Image ''Internet Archive'' (https://archive.org/stream/registerofgenera00virg#page/22/mode/2up/ : accessed 1 April 2018).] ::William was also not a member of the United States Congress in either the House of Representatives or the Senate.["Historical List of Members of Congress", ''GovTrack'',(https://www.govtrack.us/congress/members/all#all_role_states=VA&sort=first_took_office : accessed 3 April 2018.] McGuire: I agree there is no evidence any William Greer served in Virginia legislature. Historical accounts of such are almost certainly confused with Moses Greer. All references to such service should be removed form William's profile, unless we want to add a brief note explaining the confusion with Moses. ------------------- ==William was born in England == :[[[#Allen|Allen]]] ::'''Source:''' About the year 1730, there came from England one William Greer who settled in Anne Arundel County, Maryland. He was of Scotch-Irish descent and during his sojourn in England, he married Mary Finch (some say Fitch ). Before coming to America, this couple had born to them four sons, William, James, Shadrack and John Greer. After their arrival in America , four more sons and one daughter were born, Mary, Walter, Aquilla and a son whose name is unknown and Rebecca Greer. The four sons born England took no part in the Revolutionary War, except Shadrack, who joined the British Army. The four sons born in America enlisted in the Continental Army and were American patriots. The son, Moses Greer, was in Washington's Army as it moved on Yorktown. He is said to have served as Aide to General Washington. Having married Nancy Bailey, moved with his family to Franklin County, Virginia, where he settled and accumulated much property in land and slaves. He [Moses] served as a member of the Virginia Legislature many times and was for fifteen years the Presiding Judge of Franklin County, Virginia.[[[#Allen|Allen]]] :::'''Disproven:''' The Maryland Historical Society states:"Traditions in this family say that William Greer married his wife in England where their first four sons were born; that some were Tories, the others loyal. No records have been found to substantiate this. Mr. Sylvester Greer, of Dixiana, Alabama, a descendant, wrote the compiler, April 7,'''1940''': " I have never believed that William Greer came from England, but was born in Baltimore County and married Ann Fitch there." The above facts, found later, prove that he was right. The Fitch family came originally from England and may have given the tradition a basis. The names of the children have been handed down from one generation to the next and will be so used." "[[[#MHS|Maryland Historical Society]]:][[[#Torrence|Torrence]]] McGuire Addition:
One other source claims William came to America about 1735. The author gave no other supporting detail and probably got his information, word of mouth, from a descendant of Moses Greer. Work was originally published in 1964 and is known to contain some errors. Pioneer Families of Franklin County, Virginia, by Marshall Wingfield, p. 85-86 “William Greer and Mary Anne Finch of English extraction, were married in Ireland and came to America about 1735, and settled in Anne Arundel County, Maryland. They had eight sons and one daughter. The four oldest sons were born in Ireland and the other children were born in America”. The book continues, listing all 9 children – William, James, Shadrack, John, Aquilla, Benjamin, Walter, Moses (md. Nancy Bailey) and Rebecca. Other Greer’s named were all descendants of Moses, said to be the progenitor of the Franklin Greer’s. McGuire Addition:
Library of Virginia; Survey Report, June 1 and 2, 1936; Biography collected by Works Progress Administration Historical Inventory by Alice Peak Hopkins of Rocky Mount, Virginia; In the home of Mrs. Cabell Smith in Hopewell, Virginia. Note: June 2 version appears to be a replacement for the June 1 version, with an added page. “Moses Greer was born in Ann Arundel County, Maryland, June 2, 1744. He was the youngest of seven sons. His father, William Greer, married Ann Fitch (sometimes written Finch) in England about 1720. Three sons William, James and Shadrock, were born in England. The family then came to Maryland where John, Aquilla, Benjamin (sometimes called Steve or Steven), Walter, Moses and one daughter, Rebecca, were born. The daughter married ___ Divers. William, the oldest son, remained netural (sic) during the Revolution, Shadrock joined the British Army causing great distress to the family. James, Aquilla, Walter and Moses fought under Washington. John emigrated to Bledsoe County, Tennessee and was the first settler in that remote region.” Note: In 1931, Mrs. Cabell Smith was appointed organizing Regent to form a chapter of Daughters of the American Revolution to be called the ‘Captain Moses Greer Chapter’…On account of the depression, the organization was not completed. Note: '''IF William married in 1720, his birth date would be much earlier than the c. 1710 reported in his profile. It also raises questions about his being a son of John Greer and Sarah Day, who supposedly married in 1704'''. === Occupations === #farmer #judge [[[#MHS|Maryland Historical Society]]:] #He was a Justice of the Peace, and presiding judge of Franklin County (which indicates that he must have been living after 1785, as that was the year Franklin Co., was formed.) #Military, Captain [[[#MHS|Maryland Historical Society]]:] Revolutionary War SOURCE: '''The Sons of the Revolution office''' at Knoxville and Baltimore County Families, 1659 - 1759 both provide data that William was the son of John and Sarah Greer. The only place I see a source is: Ralph Terry's rootsweb.com (Guess we need to write a letter for copies of the data they have for him. To prove it to you/ us. [http://wc.rootsweb.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?op=GET&db=capenoch&id=I770] "William joined the American Army and served as a captain of Militia under Colonel Calloway." He was a Justice of the Peace, and presiding judge of Franklin County (which indicates that he must have been living after 1785, as that was the year Franklin County was formed). He became a large landowner and had many slaves." '''(GREER KINSMEN by J. B. Bell)''' #Slave Owner [[[#Torrence|Torrence]]][[[#MHS|Maryland Historical Society]]:] :They had eight sons, William, James, Shadrach and John, Acquilla (or Acquilla),Walter, Benjamin and Moses. :There was also a daughter Rebecca. '''This sentence is in direct conflict with the information on this profile.''' This list is from the "Penelope Johnson Allen, State Genealogist of Tennessee, THE CHATTANOOGA TIMES, May 3, 1934" Which has been PROVEN incorrect by many. :'''According to the ''The Descendants of Aquilla Greer, Sr. 1719-1790]]'''' ''' (August 2005) The only child that is not on this LIST of children is Shadrach, they do agree there was a daughter, Mary Rebecca. However, this research book is only about the Descendants of Aquilla Greer, Sr. (1719-1790) and it does not go further than the children of William Greer/Mary Ann FITCH..... Furthermore, the first paragraph has been disproven and UNLINKED as the father of the America [[Greer-614 | James Greer]], born Scotland 1627 died 1688 ................................ When the Revolutionary War broke out the four youngest of the sons took part with the Army of the Revolution. The four eldest either remained neutral or took part with the Tories. Especially Shadrack supposed to have joined the British Army. For this his younger brothers are said to have disowned him. '''Are Sandrach and Shadrack one in the same? '''YES. ::This is the only SON on this profile that is in QUESTION...Steven GREER b: 1741 in Baltimore Co., MARYLAND Alternate list of children:[[[#OQuin|OQuin]]: Page 3] [https://ia802300.us.archive.org/9/items/TheDescendantsOfAquillaGreerSr/The%20Descendants%20of%20Aquilla%20Greer%20Sr.pdf] :[[Greer-563 | William Shadrach Greer JR ]] b: 1732 d:9/19/1802 (NO Middle name) :[[Greer-855 | James Joseph Greer]] b: 1733 Maryland d: circa 1806 :[[Greer-858 | John Fitch Greer]] John 1736 d: circa 1782 :[[Greer-857 | Aquilla Greer]] b:1738 (nothing else) :'''[[Greer-2069 | Benjamin Greer]] b:1740 d:after 1789''' :[[Greer-846 | Walter Greer]] b:1742 d: 2/13/1835 :[[Greer-861 | Capt. Moses Greer]] b:2 Jun 1744 d:10 May 1834 Franklin, Va === Burial === probably, but headstones not found yet on the plantation. His son/grandson are buried on the family plantation. Greer, Moses Family, Gogginsville, Franklin County, Virginia. I believe, now that they were laid to rest in Gogginsville Franklin County, with his son Moses and his family. William was the owner of the land at one time, looks like. == Sources == ==McGuire Sources== Note: Several references to 'William Greer' are available in Lunenburg, Bedford, Henry and Franklin Counties before William's estimated date of death. The records here are those most likely to be the subject's records. * History of Henry County, Virginia with Biographical Sketches of its most Prominent Citizens, by Judith Parks America Hill, 1925, p. 305-306, Undated (probably 1777); Citizens of Henry County Who Took the Oath of Allegiance [Note: All listed were free male inhabitants over 16 years old. From ‘among the files in the Clerk’s Office’]; William Greer, Aquila Greer. Note: According to a different source, History of Henry County, Virginia by J. P. A. Hill and Maryland Historical Magazine, Vol, p. 138-140, this record applies to Aquilla, age 59 and son, William, age 28. * Architectural Survey of Henry County, Virginia, by Hill Studio, P. C, 2009, p. 16; “At the close of the Revolutionary War, Henry County officials took action to punish a few Loyalists who had favored the British, and to reward many Patriots who had supported the War of Independence. On March 22, 1781, immediately after the Battle of Guilford Courthouse, Henry County Justices fined William Greer for “suspicion of conspiracy against the State of America.” Four months later the justices fined and imprisoned Abraham Cristman, and ordered James Baker to appear at the next court on “suspicion of being inimical to the rights and liberties of America.” Finally, after the British surrender at Yorktown, in January 1782 the Henry Court ordered Isaac Donelson to trial “on suspicion of High Treason.” Cristman apparently left the county after his release from prison, but the other suspected Loyalists seem to have reentered the economy and life of their neighboring and far more numerous Patriots. Greer purchased land in Henry County...”.
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Subject: [[Cockrell-422|Jessie Cockrell]] My name is Claire Cockrell Grasso. I am a descendant of [[Cockrell-422|Jessie Cockrell]] (He was my great great great grandfather). My father, Chester Carl Cockrell, discovered his gravestone in Greenlawn Cemetery, Section 14 in Portsmouth, Ohio (Scioto County) while doing research prior to his own death 21 years ago. The information on the Greenlawn stones indicated that Jessie Cockerell died on April 30, 1841 age 60. He was buried with three wives: Harriet B. (died May 29, 1812 age 37); Lucy Dent (died December 14, 1835 age 52); and Mary Cockerell McAuley (died February 19, 1892 age 73y 1m 26d). Interestingly, Mary Cockerell McAuley, Jessie Cockerell, and his other two wives all share a gravestone while her later husband, James M. McAuley is buried next to her with his own stone. I also found an article which my father copied from an unidentified newsletter regarding Greenlawn Cemetery which says the following: "The father of Mrs. T. M. Lynn, Jesse Cockerill, with his two first wives on his left, have recently been disinterred near Lucasville, and lie in Greenlawn. His third wife re-married and by agreement with her present husband, has left a place in Greenlawn where she desires to be, and will be buried when her summons comes." Also, he copied a document indicating that Lucy Dent had been married prior to her marriage to Jessie/Jesse to a man named Wilcoxen. This paper indicted that both Lucy and Jesse were born in Fairfax County, Virginia and that Jessie had been a volunteer in the War of 1812. (This information was part of a query by Mrs. Frank A. McNicol, RFD #1, Gore, VA.) According to Mrs. McNicol, Jesse had been born in Fairfax County, Virginia in 1781, settled in Ohio in 1806, and fought in the War of 1812. From what my father discovered he apparently returned to Virginia, probably after the death in 1812 of his first wife, Harriet B. My father found copies of documents in Fairfax County, Virginia which indicated that Jesse Cockerill was "licenced to keep house of private entertainment til next May court. Showed receipt for tax." His note showed a date of "1824 - p.223 May 15, 1826." While in Virginia, Jesse probably married the widow, Lucy Dent Wilcoxen. Also, Jesse apparently worked as a surveyor because my father found two receipts from Fairfax County for Jesse Cockerill. 1) 1829 p.63 June 16, 1829 "Road surveyor - pd. $5 by county" and 2) 1829 - p.216 June 21, 1830 "Pd. by county on account - $4.00" It would seem that he returned to Ohio with Lucy prior to Lucy's death in 1835 because he and Lucy were buried in Ohio. After Lucy's death, he married the young Mary before dying at the age of sixty in 1841. At the same Lucasville cemetery where Jesse and his first two wives were disinterred, there were two more Jesse Cockrells and their families. The first Jesse (April 15, 1801 -- September 14, 1854) had on the same gravestone: Ann G. (June 7, 1799 -- August 2, 1861) (presumably his wife); Margaret T. (November 10, 1821 -- September 9, 1875); Charles (January 2, 1829 -- May 5, 1910) and Elijah (July 8, 1835 -- August 6, 1860). Given his birth date, it would make sense for this Jesse to be the son of the previous Jesse reinterred in Greenlawn and his first wife, Harriet. The next Jesse Cockrell at the Lucasville plot was my great-grandfather (and most probably the previous Jesse's son). His gravestone indicates that he was a member of Co A 106 Illinois Infantry (during the Civil War). A photocopy of a family Bible obtained by my father from relatives shows that this Jessie was born October 25, 1837 and died on October 28, 1915. He was married to Eunice Elizabeth Miller (September 12, 1844 -- December 18, 1921) on February 21, 1869. They had nine children listed in the family Bible: Lankford, Minnie Ann, Charles Kramdin, David Absolom, Herman O., John Newton, William Miller (my grandfather), Edgar, and Harvey Earl. Edgar, Harvey, Minnie, John, and Lankford were also buried in Lucasville. So, there is a chain of three Jesse Cockrells (with quite a few different spellings) in Scioto County, Ohio. The spelling variations seem to be the norm; I think my father's birth certificate had three variants of Cockrell on one document! Anyway, I hope that this information was of some use. Return to the profile of [[Cockrell-422|Jessie Cockrell]] (1781-1841)
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Research_on_Anne_Rousseau_-_Roussel_and_Pierre_Juneau_-_Jouineau.jpg
===Recherche sur Pierre Juneau/Jouineau et son épouse Anne Rousseau/Roussel=== Pierre Juneau/Jouineau/Junio et Anne Rousseau/Roussel se trouvent en Nouvelle-France dès les années 1663 au moins. Anne Rousseau est inscrite comme fille du roy par Yves Landry[Yves Landry: Orphelines en France, pionnières au Canada: Les Filles du roi au XVIIe siècle; édition révisée 2013 Éd BQ ISBN 978-2-89406-340-8 pg 206], qui la dit arrivée au pays en 1667. '''Pierre Juneau/Jouineau/Junio and Anne Rousseau/Roussel are found in New France as early as 1663 at least. Anne Rousseau is listed as a fille du roy by Yves Landry, who states she arrived in this country in 1667.'' '''Erreur''': On la trouve mentionnée avec son époux sur un acte notarial avant 1667, date où le couple figure pour la première fois aux recensements. '''''Error''': She is found mentionned with her husband in a notarial act before 1667, date where the couple first shows up in a census.'' '''Recensement 1667 Census''': PETIT CAP DE LA MADELEINE :Pierre Jumeau, 35 ; Anne Rousselle, 30 ; 4 arpents en valeur.[Recensements de 1666-1667 en Nouvelle-France, référant au chapitre IV du livre Histoire des Canadiens Français de Benjamin Sulte, compilés par Jean-Guy Sénécal (senecal@gel.ulaval.ca) le 17 mars 1998] Notaire Jacques de La Tousche :-Vente par Pierre Juyneau, locataire du petit village d’en bas, et Ane Roussel, sa femme, à François Duclos, du Cap, d’une terre à la Côte St-Marc (2 novembre 1664). Vol XXVI pg 209[[http://collections.banq.qc.ca/ark:/52327/2431906 BAnQ Notarial acts index ''Inventaire des greffes des notaires du régime français'', par Pierre Georges Roy et Antoine Roy]] :-Translation of summary of the act: ''Sale by Pierre Juyneau, lessor in the small village down below, and Ane Roussel, his wife, to François Duclos, of the Cap, of a piece of land at Côte St-Marc (2 November 1664).'' Donc, ils sont au pays avant novembre 1664, déjà mariés. On peut croire qu'ils y étaient au moins depuis quelques mois, Pierre Juineau ayant une propriété à vendre déjà. Ils feront plusieurs transactions de terres par la suite. Était-ce une spéculation de leur part? Impossible à savoir. Pierre Jouineau avait reçu une ou deux concessions à Champlain de la part d'Étienne Pezard sieur de La Tousche en 1665. Étienne Pézard étant devenu seigneur des lieux en 1665.[[http://www.biographi.ca/en/bio/pezard_de_la_tousche_champlain_etienne_1F.html Biographi.ca Étienne Pézard de la Tousche, English version, version française visible à la source]] ''So, they are in the country before November 1664, already married. One can presume they were here a few months at least already, Pierre Juineau owning a property he could sell already. They will do several land transactions thereafter. Were they speculations on their part? Impossible to know. Pierre Jouineau receved one or two concessions in Champlain from Étienne Pezard sieur de La Tousche in 1665. Étienne Pézard became seigneur of the domain in 1665.'' Notaire Séverin Ameau :-Concessions de 2 x 40, par Etienne Pezard à Frs. Chorel St-Romain, Ls Foucher Laforest, Chs. Bonnain, Urbain Baranger, Pierre Niquet, Chs Dutaux, Michel Feuillon, René Houray, Alexandre Raoul (No. 129.) ; Pierre Dandonneau Lajeunesse, Laurent Gouin, Jean Boullard, Pierre Artault de la Tour, Mathurin Gouin, Chs. Aubert, Ls Dettreau, Jacques Grassiot, René Baudouin, '''Pierre Jouineau''', Nicolas Lemoyne, Jos Massé Besnier (No. 130.); Jacques Besnard, Chs. Denart, Ant. Desrosiers (3 x 40), Claude David (3 x 40), Guillaume de la Rue, Jacques Brisset, René Besnard de Bourjoly (3 x 40), Nicolas Gourde, Jean Bourdeau LaTaille (No. 131); Gabriel Benoit LaForest, Jacques Fouilloud, Pierre Retour, Pierre Constant (3 x 40), Julien Brosseau dit La Verdure, Marin Richard dit LaVallée, Chs de Montmarquan (No. 132); '''Pierre Jouineau''' (No. 133); Jacques Grassiot (No. 134) ; Ls. Detreau (No. 135) ; Antoine Desrosiers (3 x 40) (No. 136); Jacques Fouillon (No. 137); Claude David (No. 138) (3 x 40); Jacques Brisset (No. 139) ; Alexandre Raoul (No. 140) ; Chs du Taux (Dutaut) (No. 141); Pierre Dandonneau dit Lajeunesse (No. 142); Chs. Bonin (No. 150) (17 mars 1665). Vol XI pg 76-77 Notaire Guillaume de La Rue :-Échange d ’habitations entre Pierre Juineaux et Massé Besnier, de Champlain (4 juin 1667). Vol XXVI pg 136 :-Vente d'une concession de 2 arpents de front sur 40 arpents de profondeur sise en la seigneurie de Champlain par Pierre Juneaux et Anne Rousseau, sa femme, dudit lieu, à Jacques Babie, dudit lieu (27 mars 1669). Vol XXVI pg 138 :-Vente d’une habitation de 2 arpents de front sur 40 arpents de profondeur, sise en la seigneurie de Champlain, par Gille Dupont à Pierre Juneaux (16 juillet 1669), Vol XXVI pg 139 :-Vente d ’une terre de 2 arpents de front sur 40 arpents de profondeur, sise au-dessus de la rivière Pépin, par Pierre Jeuneaux et Anne Rousseau, sa femme, à Jacques Auber (31 mars 1671). Vol XXVI pg 141 :-Vente d’une terre de 2 arpents de front sur 40 arpents de profondeur, sise en la seigneurie de Champlain, par Nicollas Lemoyne, dudit lieu, à Pierre Jeuneaux et Anne Rousseau, sa femme (31 mars 1671). Vol XXVI pg 142 :''Summary list of above transations: 2 concessions from Étienne Pézard in 1665 before notary Séverin Ameau. Before notary Guillaume de La Rue, a trade of dwellings between Pierre and Massé Besnier of Champlain 4 June 1667; sale of a concession in Champlain by Pierre and Anne to Jacques Babie 27 Mar 1669; sale of a dwelling and land to Pierre by Gille Dupont 16 Jul 1669; sale of land above the Pépin river by Pierre and Anne to Jacques Aubert 31 Mar 1671; sale of land in Champlain by Nicollas Lemoyne to Pierre and Anne 31 Mar 1671.'' ''Anne is called Jeanne Rousseau on the marriage of her son Augustin in 1698; she is called Anne Roussel on the marriage of her daughter Marie Anne in 1686.[Quebec, Vital and Church Records (Drouin Collection), 1621-1997 - Drouin IGD] The 1667 census names her Anne Rousselle. Notary Guillaume de La Rue called her Anne Rousseau, whereas Jacques de La Tousche called her Ane (sic) Roussel. Her funeral in 1680 calls her Anne Rousseau, wife of Pierre Junio.''[[https://www.genealogiequebec.com/Membership/LAFRANCE/img/acte/7128 Sépulture-Funeral Anne Rousseau image IGD]] ''Possibly the variation of her name is due to the occasional practice of feminizing family names which is found in records of the era. Thus Rousseau would become Roussel/Rousselle.'' Anne est appelée Jeanne Rousseau au mariage de son fils Augustin en 1698; elle est appelée Anne Roussel au mariage de sa fille Marie Anne en 1686. Le recensement 1667 census la nomme Anne Rousselle. Le notaire Guillaume de La Rue l'appelle Anne Rousseau, pendant que Jacques de La Tousche la nomme Ane (sic) Roussel. Sa sépulture en 1680 l'appelle Anne Rousseau, femme de Pierre Junio.'' Possiblement les variations de son nom sont dues à la pratique occasionelle de féminisation des noms de famille trouvée dans les registres d'époque. Donc Rousseau deviendrait Roussel/Rousselle. ----------------- Les actes qui suivent ne sont pas attribuables spécifiquement à ce Pierre Juneau/Jouineau/Junio. ''The following notarial acts are not directly attibutable to this Pierre Juneau/Jouineau/Junio.'' Autre homme résidant à Champlain en même temps que ce Pierre Juneau: [[Juin-5|Pierre Juin]] appelé Jouin et probablement aussi Junio. Plusieurs actes d'Adhémar sont pour Pierre Junio et ux, (et son épouse) après 1680, date du décès d'Anne Rousseau/Roussel, alors sont pour un autre homme. Junio est la forme latine de Juin. Autre homme dans la colonie, Pierre Juineau, taillandier de métier, venu comme soldat de la compagnie Contrecoeur du régiment Carignan-Salières, marié avec [[Duval-541|Louise Duval]], veuve de Pascal Lemaistre, en février 1681 à Montréal. Aussi établi à Champlain après 1681. ''Two other men residing in Champlain concurrently with this Pierre Juneau: [[Juin-5|Pierre Juin]] aka Jouin and probably also Junio. Several acts by notary Adhémar are for Pierre Junio et ux, (and his wife) after 1680, date of the death of Anne Rousseau/Roussel, so are for another man. Junio is the Latin form of Juin. Another man was Pierre Juineau, taillandier (edged-tool maker), who came as a soldier in the Contrecoeur company of the Carignan-Salières regiment, married with [[Duval-541|Louise Duval]], widow of Pascal Lemaistre, in February 1681 in Montréal. Also established in Champlain after 1681.'' Notaire Antoine Adhémar :-Bail par le sieur Dandonneau à Pierre Junio (27 février 1679). Vol V pg 37 :-Vente de boeufs par Junio (sic) à M. de St-Romain (18 mars 1682). Vol V pg 53 :-Obligation de Junio à M. Babie (20 mars 1682). (Manque). Vol V pg 53 :-Vente à la charge du décret fait par Pierre Junio [Juin] à Pierre Couillard (21 mars 1682). (Manque). Vol V pg 53 :-Transport par Mme de Monplaisir à Pierre Couillard (sur Junio et Lemoyne). (23 mars 1682). Vol V pg 53 :-Bail de François Chaussée à Pierre Junio (sans date et incomplet). Vol V pg 55 :-Brevet d ’apprentissage de Pierre Houray à Pierre Junio (6 décembre 1682). Vol V pg 57 :-Vente d ’une forge par Lajeunesse à Junio (3 janvier 1683). Vol V pg 58 :-Bail de boeufs par Foisy à Junio (25 et 28 mars 1683). Vol V pg 59 :-Transport par Couillard à M. Babie, sur Junio (25 mai 1683). Vol V pg 62 :-Obligation de Junio aux RR. PP. Jésuites (27 mai 1683). Vol V pg 62 :-Obligation de Junio et ux à Babie (6 juillet 1684). Vol V pg 68 :-Bail à ferme de M. de St-Romain à Pierre Jenio et ux (25 avril 1685). Vol V pg 73 :-Obligation de Pierre Jeunio à M. de St-Romain (7 mai 1685). Vol V pg 74 ::-Contrat de mariage de Auguste Junio et Elisabeth Blanchet (2 décembre 1698). Vol V pg 310 (le fils de Pierre et Anne Rousseau ''the son of Pierre and Anne Rousseau'') In the '''1667 census''', Pierre Juin and his wife are in TROlS-RlVlÈRES, LE CAP ET LA TOUCHE-CHAMPLAIN , living with Pierre Le Boullanger. :Pierre Le Boullanger, 33 ; Pierre Toin (sic), 33 ; Jeanne Gauchonne, 22 ; 2 beasts, 30 ''arpents'' in value. Les 3 hommes au recensement 1681/''The 3 men in the 1681 census''': '''Recensement 1681 Census''':
Champlain :Pierre Juineau (Jouineau) 70 ; enfants : Marie-(Anne) 11, Augustin 6 ; 2 bœufs ; 10 arpents en valeur.[[https://fr.wikisource.org/wiki/Histoire_des_Canadiens-fran%C3%A7ais,_Tome_V/Chapitre_4 Wikisource Recensement 1681 Census selon Benjamin Sulte]] :Pierre Juin 50 ; enfants : Marie 11, Pierre 9, Madelaine 7, Marie-Josephe 5, Marie-Anne 2 ; 15 arpents en valeur. Basse Ville de Québec :Pierre Juineau (Juneau), taillandier, 30 ; Louise Duval, sa femme, veuve Pascal Lemaistre 40 ; enfants : Jean Lemaistre 17, Louise Lemaistre 13. ===Pierre Juneau - Jouineau - Junio=== Il y a diverses spéculations et conclusions à propos de lui, et ses origines et parenté possibles. ''There are a variety of speculations and conclusions about him and his origins and possible family.'' '''Note''': à ne pas confondre avec/''not to be confused with'' [[Jouineau-6|Pierre Jouineau]], décédé en/''who died in'' 1655. Selon Jetté il est né à Angoulins, (ar. et évêché de La Rochelle), Aunis (Charente-Martime), France / ''According to Jetté he was born in Angoulins, (ar. and diocese of La Rochelle), Aunis (Charente-Maritime), France''.[[https://www.genealogiequebec.com/membership/voir.aspx?id=H%3a%2fCollections+diverses%2f19+-+Dictionnaire+Jett%c3%a9%2fDictionnaire+g%c3%a9n%c3%a9alogique+des+familles+du+Qu%c3%a9bec%2fJ%2fJo/Le%20Dictionnaire%20Jett%C3%A9%20Page%200608.jpg Dictionnaire généalogique des familles du Québec - René Jetté pg 608 (membership IGD)]] Sa date de naissance est problématique, il est dit avoir 35 ans en 1667 (1632), 70 en 1681 (1611), 72 ans en 1690 à son décès (1618). Ses parents ne sont pas connus. ''His date of birth is problematic: 35 on 1667 census (1632), 70 on 1681 census (1611), 72 at his death in 1690 (1618). His parents are unknown.'' Selon un fichier Gedcom soumis au site de François Marchi: . Aucune autre source pour démontrer une preuve. Erreur évidente de date. ''According to a Gedcom file submitted to François Marchi's site, . No other source to bring proof of this assertion. Obvious error in date.''[[http://genealogie.quebec/info/index.php?no=52057 site de François Marchi]] Tanguay inscrit le nom de son épouse comme Suzanne Rousseau, et estime les dates de naissance de ses enfants. Aucune date de mariage. ''Tanguay puts his wife's name as Suzanne Rousseau, and estimates the dates of birth of his children. No date of marriage.''[[http://bibnum2.banq.qc.ca/bna/dicoGenealogie/ Tanguay, Cyprien, ''Dictionnaire Généalogique des Familles Canadiennes''; Montréal, 1887 (7 volumes) Vol 1 pg 329] bottom of page] L'Association des Juneau d'Amérique le dit marié avant 1663. ''The Association des Juneau d'Amérique puts his marriage before 1663.''[ [http://www.ajuam.org/pages/historique.html Association des Juneau d'Amérique] ] PRDH le dit né vers 1618 '''PRDH puts his birth around 1618''': PIERRE JUNEAU LATULIPPE Status : Immigrant :Birth : Vers 1618 st-pierre d'angoulins, ev. la rochelle, aunis (ar. la rochelle, charente-maritime)[[https://www.prdh-igd.com/en/pionnier/36674 Pionnier PRDH]] ===Research paper=== Il existe une recherche faite par Cathy (Lemoine) Sturgell qui affirme que Pierre Jouineau/Juneau serait fils de [[Jouineau-7|Jean Jouineau]] et de [[Billard-463|Marie Billard]] (Billaud selon elle). Elle affirme qu'il serait né en 1632, baptisé Jean, et aurait pris le nom Pierre après que son frère aîné [[Jouineau-6|Pierre Jouineau]] soit décédé en 1655.[[http://louisianalineage.com/b186.htm Louisiana lineage summary]] ''There exists a research done by Cathy (Lemoine) Sturgell which affirms that Pierre Jouineau/Juneau would be the son of [[Jouineau-7|Jean Jouineau]] and of [[Billard-463|Marie Billard]] (Billaud according to her). She affirms he was born in 1632, baptized Jean, and would have taken the name Pierre after his eldest brother [[Jouineau-6|Pierre Jouineau]] died in 1655.'' '''Le papier complet se trouve ici/ ''the complete paper is found here''''': [http://louisianalineage.com/Jouineau.pdf Louisiana lineage: Jouineau PDF] (en anglais) Examinons les preuves et conclusions de Mme Sturgell / ''Let's examine the proofs and conclusions of Mrs Sturgell.'' '''[[Jouineau-7|Jean Jouineau]]'''
Jean Jouyneau s'est marié avec Marie Billard (ou Billaud) le 29 février 1629 dans la paroisse Ste-Marguerite, à La Rochelle. À noter qu'il est inscrit sous le prénom Mathurin plutôt que Jean. ''Jean Jouyneau married Marie Billard (or Billaud) on 29 February 1629 in the parish of Ste-Marguerite, in La Rochelle. It is to be noted that he is listed with the given name of Mathurin rather than Jean.''[[http://archinoe.net/v2/ad17/visualiseur/registre.html?id=170025094 Archives départementales de Charente-Maritime, Ms 255 La Rochelle, collection communale, paroissial, Mariages - 1624-1636 Folio 9/89 (haut de page à gauche-top left)]] Dans ce mariage il est dit de la paroisse de St-Sulle Angoulin, Marie Billard de cette ville. ''On this marriage he is said to be of the parish of St-Sulle Angoulin, Marie Billard of this city.'' :Est-ce vraiment le mariage de Jean Jouineau? C'est le seul acte où il est nommé Mathurin, partout ailleurs il est nommé Jean, incluant en Nouvelle-France. Ce mariage est en février 1629, leur fils Pierre est baptisé en septembre 1629. Possible, mais il demeure une incertitute. ''Is it really the marriage of Jean Jouineau? It is the only record found where he is named Mathurin, everywhere else he is named Jean, including in New France. This marriage is in February 1629, their son Pierre was baptized in September 1629. Possible, but there remains an uncertainty.'' Le couple Jean Jouineau-Marie Billard eut les enfants connus suivants / ''The couple Jean Jouineau-Marie Billard had the following known children'': # [[Jouineau-6|Pierre Jouineau]], bapt. 24 Sept. 1629 Ste-Marguerite, ''Pierre Jouigneau, fils de Jean Jouigneau (mère pas nommée), parrain Pierre Bobeau marraine Madeleine Giraud.[[http://archinoe.net/v2/ad17/visualiseur/registre.html?id=170034657 Archives départementales de Charente-Maritime, Ms 253 La Rochelle, collection communale, paroissial, baptêmes 1620-1639 folio 36/267 ( à gauche)]] (vient au Canada, s'y marie et y meurt en 1655. #Jean Jouineau, est baptisé le 30 décembre 1632 à La Rochelle (Ste-Marguerite), fils de Jean Jouineau et de Marie __ , parrain Jehan Cramoy marraine Catherine Senejonne[[http://archinoe.net/v2/ad17/visualiseur/registre.html?id=170034657 Archives départementales de Charente-Maritime, Ms 253 La Rochelle, collection communale, paroissial, baptêmes 1620-1639 folio 114/267 (bas de page à gauche)]] Pas venu au Canada selon Jetté #André Jouineau, bapt. 15 juin 1636, fils de Jean Jouineau et de Marie Billard, parrain André Cornut marraine Barbe Bonnestraine[[http://archinoe.net/v2/ad17/visualiseur/registre.html?id=170034657 Archives départementales de Charente-Maritime, Ms 253 La Rochelle, collection communale, paroissial, baptêmes 1620-1639 folio 194/267 (bas de page à gauche)]] Transcriptions d'actes: [https://www.fichierorigine.com/dossiers/280034.pdf Dossier Fichier: ''Émigration Rochelaise'': Jean Jouineau] ''Above list in French reflects the list provided by Mrs. Sturgell, will not repeat details here.'' Jean Jouyneau se marie le 26 juillet 1643 avec Marguerite Bernard, veuve de Jean Guittard, à Ste-Marguerite de La Rochelle. ''Jean Jouyneau marries Marguerite Bernard, widow of Jean Guittard, on 26 July 1643 in Ste-Marguerite church of La Rochelle.''[[http://archinoe.net/v2/ad17/visualiseur/registre.html?id=170034690 Archives départementales de Charente-Maritime, G G 376 La Rochelle, collection communale, paroissial, Mariages 1636-1666 folio 70/309 (haut de page à gauche)]] (aucune mention qu'il soit veuf, est-ce vraiment lui? ''No mention that he is widower, is it really him?'') Aucune enfant connu du mariage. ''No known issue from this marriage.'' D'après le Fichier origine, la première présence notée dans les registres de la colonie de Jean Jouineau serait en 1653. ''According to Fichier origine, the first presence noted in records of the colony of Jean Jouineau would be in 1653.''[[https://www.fichierorigine.com/recherche?numero=280034 Fichier Jean Jouineau 2016 Fédération québécoise des sociétés de généalogie//Québec Federation of Genealogical Societies]] Il se remarie en Nouvelle-France avec Anne Videau/Vidault. ''He remarries in New France with Anne Videau/Vidault.'' Le fils de Jean [[Jouineau-6|Pierre Jouineau]] se marie en Nouvelle-France et aura un seul fils [[Juneau-46|Jean Pierre Juneau]], [[Jouineau-6|Pierre Jouineau]] décède en 1655. ''Jean's son [[Jouineau-6|Pierre Jouineau]] married in New France and had a single son, [[Juneau-46|Jean Pierre Juneau]], [[Jouineau-6|Pierre Jouineau]] died in 1655.'' '''[[Juneau-47|Pierre Juneau]]'''
En '''page 3''' Mme Sturgell dit avoir trouvé un acte notarié de Louis Laurent du Portail en date du 5 septembre 1662 qui dit que Pierre possédait une grange au Cap-de-la-Madeleine. Cet acte n'est pas répertorié parmi les actes de Louis Laurent du Portail dans l'inventaire des notaires, donc n'a pu être vérifié. (Vol XXVI pg 159) :'''Page 3 of Mrs Sturgell's document''': ''1. The first document was notarized on 5 September 1662 by Louis Laurent du Portail. In this document, it is stated that “Pierre Jouynau” owned a barn in Cap-de-la-Madeleine – an area on the eastern side of Trois-Rivières. This is the earliest document found so far indicating that Pierre2 Jouineau was in New France'' ''This act is not found in the inventory of notarial acts for Louis Laurent du Portail,, so cannot verify.'' (Vol XXVI pg 159) En '''page 4''' du document on trouve mention de la présence de ''Jean Jouineau et Anne Rousseau sa femme'' cités présents sur un contrat de mariage entre [[Vidault-1|Anne Vidaut]] et [[Loiseau-50|Jacques Loyseau dit Grandinière]] le 3 novembre 1663, Mme Sturgell dit ''in Québec'', c'était en fait à Trois-Rivières devant le notaire Séverin Ameau. Copie de la page en question ci-bas. Elle note que c'est la première indication que [[Juneau-47|Pierre Juneau]] était parfois identifié avec le prénom Jean. [[Vidault-1|Anne Vidaut]] n'épousa pas Jacques Loyseau, mais en 1664 épousa [[Jouineau-7|Jean Jouineau]]. Elle en conclut que ce contrat ne prouve pas de parenté entre [[Juneau-47|Pierre Juneau]] et [[Jouineau-7|Jean Jouineau]] mais infère que ''Jean Jouineau et Anne Rousseau'' étaient associés de près avec Videau et presque certainement avec Mathurin/Jean Jouineau. La conclusion est forcée. Lorsqu'on regarde la liste de personnes nommées sur le contrat comme étant présents, elle est très nombreuse, incluant à la suite d'Anne Rousseau [[Houssard-2|Claude Houssard]] et [[Couteau-1|Magdeleine Couteau]] son épouse. [[Vidault-1|Anne Vidault]] fit aussi un contrat de mariage avec [[Larue-259|Guillaume de La Rue]] devant le notaire Laurent en mai 1663. Aussi sans suite, malgré la transcription qui la dit sa femme. Louis Laurent était notaire au Cap-de-la-Madeleine, donc il est fort probable qu'Anne Vidault y aurait séjourné. :Accord entre Guillaume de La Rue, huissier, et Anne Vidault, sa femme, au sujet d’une clause de leur contrat de mariage (16 mai 1663). Notaire Louis Laurent Vol XXVI pg 161 :'''Page 4 of Mrs Sturgell's document''': ''A marriage record was not found for Pierre2 Jouineau and his wife, Anne Rousseau, but I was able to confirm that they were married prior to 3 November 1663. On that date, both he and his wife appeared as witnesses to a marriage contract in Québec between Jacques Loiseau dit Grandinière and Anne Videau in which “Jean Jouineau et Anne Rousseau sa femme” (Jean Jouineau and Anne Rousseau, his wife) were identified amongst the friends and relatives of the future bride. Of significance in this contract, however, is the fact that this is the first indication that Jouineau was sometimes identified as ‘Jean’ rather than Pierre.'' :''Interestingly, although Loyseau and Videau signed a marriage contract, there is no evidence that they ever married. Videau, instead, married Mathurin/Jean Jouineau the following year. While this marriage contract does not prove a biological relationship between Pierre2 and Mathurin/Jean, it does infer that "Jean Jouineau and Anne Rousseau" were closely associated with Videau and, almost certainly, with Mathurin/Jean Jouineau.'' ''The conclusion is forced. When one looks at the list of persons named on the contract as present, it is quite numerous, including after Anne Rousseau [[Houssard-2|Claude Houssard]] and [[Couteau-1|Magdeleine Couteau]] his wife.'' ''[[Vidault-1|Anne Vidault]] also entered into a marriage contract with [[Larue-259|Guillaume de La Rue]] before notary Laurent in May 1663. Also without a marriage, despite the transcription calling her his wife. Louis Laurent was notary in Cap-de-la-Madeleine, so it is probable that Anne Vidault sojourned there.'' :Accord entre Guillaume de La Rue, huissier, et Anne Vidault, sa femme, au sujet d’une clause de leur contrat de mariage (16 mai 1663). Notaire Louis Laurent Vol XXVI pg 161 :Contrat de mariage de Jacques Loyseau dit Grandinière, de Tourouvre au Perche, fils de François Loyseau dit Grandinière et de Antoinette Frichot; et Anne Vidant, de St-Sourmin de Marennes, en Saintonge, fille de Jacques Vidant et de Marie Chaublette (3 nov. 1663) (No. 111.) Notaire Séverin Ameau Vol XI pg 71 (sic, Vidaut) {{Image|file=Research_on_Anne_Rousseau_-_Roussel_and_Pierre_Juneau_-_Jouineau.jpg |caption=page 2 cancelled marriage contract Anne Vidault Jacques Loyseau }} Mme Sturgell note l'absence de [[Jouineau-7|Jean Jouineau]] et aussi l'absence de [[Juneau-47|Pierre Juneau]] et son épouse du recensement 1666. Elle se demande si les deux familles ne seraient pas déménagées ensemble dans un coin perdu. On les trouve sur celui de 1667. Il est à savoir que le recensement 1666 fut '''très''' mal fait, manquant le tiers de la population, et que celui de 1667 fut ordonné par le ministre Colbert en conséquence. :''Mrs Sturgells states'': ''It is also interesting to note that neither the family of Mathurin/Jean nor Pierre2 appeared on the 1666 Canadian Census. Could the families have moved together to a remote area – even if temporarily – and were, therefore, missed by the census taker?5 Regardless, both appeared in the census that was taken the following year although they were not living near each other. Of particular interest in this census, however, is the fact that “Pierre Juneau” was listed as 35 years of age in 1667 which would place his year of birth about 1632 – the same year that Mathurin/Jean Jouineau and Marie Billaud had their 2nd child – Jean'' ''One must know that the 1666 census was '''very''' badly done, missing a third of the population, and that the 1667 census was ordered by minister Colbert in consequence.'' Mme Sturgell note que le fils de [[Juneau-47|Pierre Juneau]], Augustin, épousera la fille d'[[Vidault-1|Anne Vidault]] et d'Étienne Blanchon, Élisabeth en 1698, et en conclut à un lien. Sans doute il y a lien d'amitié entre [[Juneau-47|Pierre Juneau]] et [[Vidault-1|Anne Vidault]], et que leurs enfants se marient n'est pas surprenant. C'était une très petite société à l'époque. ''Mrs Sturgell notes that the son of [[Juneau-47|Pierre Juneau]], Augustin, will marry the daughter of[[Vidault-1|Anne Vidault]] and of Étienne Blanchon, Élisabeth in 1698, and concludes there is a link between them. Without a doubt there was a link of friendship between [[Juneau-47|Pierre Juneau]] and [[Vidault-1|Anne Vidault]], and that their children married is not surprising. It was a very small society at the time.'' Elle poursuit en '''page 5 à 7''' avec son examen des baptêmes etc des enfants de [[Duval-315|Madeleine Duval]] avec son second époux Pierre Chappeau. Madeleine Duval était veuve en premières noces de [[Jouineau-6|Pierre Jouineau]] et mère de [[Juneau-46|Jean Pierre Juneau]]. Elle poursuit ensuite avec le mariage de Madeleine Chapeau avec Pierre Levasseur en 1686 (image du document fourni par Mme Sturgell). sur ce document est noté la présence de ''Jean Jouineau frère de mère de l'épouse''. Elle en conclut qu'il s'agit du ''beau-frère'' de [[Duval-315|Madeleine Duval]], [[Juneau-47|Pierre Juneau]]. '''Erreur'''. ''Frère de mère'' veut dire '''frère utérin''', c'est-à-dire [[Juneau-46|Jean Pierre Juneau]], qui sur les actes durant sa vie est appelé alternativement Jean ou Pierre, rarement Jean Pierre. '''She continues on '''pages 5 to 7''''' :''Madeleine Chapeau was the third known child born to Madeleine Duval and Pierre Chapeau. In her 1686 marriage record to Pierre Levasseur at Québec, one of those in attendance is described as "Jean Jouineau frere de mere de la (dit) epouse" which translates to "Jean Jouineau brother of mother of the wife". In other words, “Jean Jouineau” was described as the brother of Madeleine Duval. (The term “épouse” was a reference to Madeleine Chapeau.) (I’ve underlined the statement in red on the document below. I’ve also highlighted the word ‘pere’ [father] in blue in order to show the distinction between the words ‘pere’ and ‘frere’.)'' :''Of course, Pierre2 Jouineau was actually the brother-in-law (beau-frère) rather than the brother of Madeleine Duval. Madeleine Duval had no living brothers of her own; all three of her brothers had previously died tragic deaths. Also, there were no other known individuals by the name of ‘Jean Jouineau’ in New France at this time other than Jean-Pierre Jouineau, step-brother of the bride. Mathurin/Jean Jouineau had died fourteen years prior so this statement was, obviously, not referring to him. Therefore, I believe it can be logically concluded that this is a reference to Pierre2 – sometimes called ‘Jean’. I think it’s also possible to conclude that, based on this document and the 1663 Loiseau-Videau marriage contract, some of those with a very close relationship to Pierre2 referred to him as ‘Jean’ while he was apparently known as ‘Pierre’ to those with whom he had no family ties.'' :''In my opinion, this 1686 marriage document illustrates a father-son relationship between Mathurin/Jean and Pierre2 and, thus, indicates that Pierre2, father of Augustin Jouineau, was the ‘Jean Jouineau’ baptized in 1632 La Rochelle to Mathurin/Jouineau and Marie Billaud'' ''Mrs Sturgell concludes that the man named in the record should be termed ''beau-frère'' ie brother-in-law of [[Duval-315|Madeleine Duval]], [[Juneau-47|Pierre Juneau]]. '''Error'''. ''Frère de mère'' means '''uterine brother''', ie son of the same mother, who was [[Juneau-46|Jean Pierre Juneau]], who on the various acts during his life is called alternately Jean or Pierre, rarely Jean Pierre.'' ===Autres actes / Other acts=== Il y a une sépulture pour un Pierre Jouyneau voiturier le 21 juillet 1662 dans la paroisse St-Barthélemi de La Rochelle, âgé de 62 ans.[[http://archinoe.net/v2/ad17/visualiseur/registre.html?id=170034911 Archives départementales de Charente-Maritime, G G 184 La Rochelle, collection communale, paroissial, Sépultures 1651-1668 folio 41/61 (milieu de page à gauche)]] :''A funeral for a Pierre Jouyneau, ''voiturier'', was done on 21 July 1662 in St-Barthélemi parish of La Rochelle, aged 62.'' Le 24 mars 1683 a été inhumée dans l'église (St-Nicolas) Louise Jouyneau âgée de 82 ans, ont assité Michel Billard, maître maréchal, son mari, Pierre Despaux son gendre, aussi maréchal.[[http://archinoe.net/v2/ad17/visualiseur/registre.html?id=170031239 Archives départementales de Charente-Maritime, 2 E 312/246* La Rochelle, collection du greffe, paroissial, Baptêmes Mariages Sépultures 1683 folio 4/13 (bas de page à droite)]] :''On 24 March 1683 was buried in the church of St-Nicolas in La Rochelle, Louise Jouyneau, aged 82, were present Michel Billard, master farrier, and Pierre Despaux, her son-in-law, also farrier.'' ==Conclusion== Mme Sturgell conclut que [[Juneau-47|Pierre Jouineau/Juneau]] est en fait Jean Jouineau, fils de [[Jouineau-7|Jean Jouineau]], né à La Rochelle en 1632. Elle dit dans une note au bas de la page 2 que le nom Jouyneau est presque inexistant à La Rochelle à l'époque. Il est à noter que ces deux hommes viennent d'Angoulin à l'origine, sur le mariage de ''Mathurin'' en 1629 il est dit de la paroisse de St-Soulle, Angoulin. Pierre de son côté fut hospitalisé à l'Hôtel-Dieu de Québec où il décéda, le registre relevé par Marcel Fournier se lit comme suit: :1690-08-01 — Gouhinaux, Pierre (72 ans), Angoulin, près La Rochelle, décédé le 5 août.[[https://www.archiv-histo.com/assets/publications/OutilsRecherche/1689-1760_Registre_journalier_des_malades_de_l'Hotel-Dieu_de_Quebec.pdf Registre Hôtel-Dieu de Québec pg 71]] (Sa sépulture relevée ailleurs dit plutôt 9 août comme date de décès.) Les registres d'Angoulin sont en piètre état pour les années qui nous intéressent. [[http://archinoe.net/v2/ad17/visualiseur/registre.html?id=170023891 Archives départementales de Charente-Maritime paroisse d'Angoulins]] Comme on peut le voir dans les autres actes ci-haut, il y a d'autre personnes de ce nom nés dans les années recherchées. Sans doute elles sont toutes apparentées, mais à quel degré est inconnu. Sa date de naissance est problématique, il est dit avoir 35 ans (ou 39) en 1667 (1632), 70 en 1681 (1611), 72 ans en 1690 à son décès (1618). '''Ses parents ne sont pas connus.''' ''Mrs Sturgell concludes that [[Juneau-47|Pierre Jouineau/Juneau]] is in fact Jean Jouineau, son of [[Jouineau-7|Jean Jouineau]], born in La Rochelle in 1632.'' :''2 Although the marriage record of Jouineau – spelled Jouyneau in the record - and Billaud states that Jouineau was from the parish of Sainte Soulle, the records of that parish do not exist prior to 1668.'' :''3 The baptismal record of Pierre in 1629 does not list the name of the child’s mother while only her first name appears on the 1632 baptismal record of their 2nd son. The full name of Marie Billaud does appear on the baptismal record of their son André in 1636. However, I do believe that the sons born in 1629 and 1632 are the product of this couple because the Jouineau/Jouyneau surname is almost non-existent in the records of La Rochelle for this time period.'' ''Both Pierre and Jean are said to be from Angoulin, Jean on ''Mathurin's'' marriage, Pierre on the Hôtel-Dieu hospital registry'', ''where he died. Angoulin records are in very poor shape for the period we are concerned with''. ''As can be seen in the Other acts above, there are other persons bearing this name who were born in the years we are examining. Doubtless they are all related, but to what degree is unknown.'' ''His date of birth is problematic: 35 (or 39) on 1667 census [[http://collectionscanada.gc.ca/pam_archives/index.php?fuseaction=genitem.displayEcopies&lang=eng&rec_nbr=2318857&title=%5bRecensement%20du%20Canada.%20%20Nominatif:%20religieux,%20familles%20(noms,%20pr%C3%A9noms,%20surnoms),%20%C3%A2ges,%20...%5d.&ecopy=e001342745 BAC-LAC Recensement 1667 census page 88]] (1632), 70 on 1681 census (1611), 72 at his death in 1690 (1618). '''His parents are unknown'''.'' ==Sources== * Actes d'état civil et registres d'église du Québec (Collection Drouin), 1621 à 1997 - Gabriel Drouin, comp. Drouin Collection: Institut Généalogique Drouin IGD (membership) https://www.genealogiequebec.com
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===Cornelius=== :First wife was Mary Wood, born 25 Jan 1784. She died 29 Apr 1820. :Second wife was Sarah Bascom, who was born 13 Sep 1799. No children. :Sarah Bascom not found in A Genealogical Record of Thomas Bascom with her marriage to Cornelius. ==Children of [[Burhans-260 | Cornelius Burhans]] and [[Wood-34294 | Mary Wood]]== #[[Burhans-262 | '''Phebe Margaret''']] #[[Burhans-263 | '''Kelly''']] #[[Burhans-264 | '''Mary W.''' ]] #[[Burhans-261 | '''Eliza Woodson''']] #[[Burhans-265 |'''Henry J.''']] ===Find or Create=== #Sarah (Bascom) Burhans | b 13 Sep 1799 | d #'''Phebe (Burhans) Brown''': Phebe Margaret | b. 16 Nov. 1808 | d. 14 March 1849 '' ['''Burhans-262''']'' #''William Houghtaling'' | b. circa 1795-1805 | d. before 1834 '' [Burhans-262]'' #''Josiah Brown'' (son of Zadock and Sarah (Monroe) Brown | b. 25 Jan. 1796 | d. 20 Aug. 1874. '' [Burhans-262]'' #William Eldridge Houghtaling, | b. probably in 1830 | d. California ?'' [Burhans-262]'' #Margaret (Brown) Johnson | b. 22 Nov. 1840 | d '' [Burhans-262]'' #Henry T. Johnson | b. 25 Jan. 1847, son of Uriah and Mary (Bailes) Johnson | d. #Jay Brown | b. 9 March 1843'' [Burhans-262]'' #Annie (Vancil) Brown, dau. of Isom and Matilda (Nations) Vancil | b. 12 March 1843 | d #Charlotte (Brown) Pearman | b. 28 Oct. 1846 | ''[Burhans-262]'' #Elnathan Pearman, son of Price and Elizabeth (Winchester) Pearman | b. 5 Feb. 1842 | d ''[Burhans-262]'' #'''Kelly Burhans''' (male) | b. 13 Feb. 1811 | d. 28 Sept. 1843. ''['''Burhans-263''']'' #Minerva (Becker) Burhans, dau. of Adam H. and Sarah (Briggs) Becker (later married Dr. Rogers, of Bloomington, Ill.) | b. 29 Dec. 1816 | d. ''[Burhans-263]'' #Laura M.(Burhans) Humphreys | b. 20 April 1836 | d ''[Burhans-263]'' #John Humphreys, son of William and Camilla A. (Robinson) Humphreys of Virginia |b. 1 Jan. 1832 | d'' [Burhans-263]'' #Mary W. (Burhans) Roberts | b. 30 May 1813 | d. 30 July 1838.'' [Burhans-264]'' #John M. Roberts, son of Daniel and Polly (Phelps) Roberts | b. 9 Dec. 1809 | d ''[Burhans-264]'' #Junius (Burhans) Roberts | b. 11 Dec. 1833 | d ''[Burhans-264]'' #Nancy Griswold Gillette, dau. of Wilham and Laura (Griswold) Gillette | b. 19 March 1834 | d ''[Burhans-264]'' #'''Henry J. Burhans''' | b. 17 April 1818 | d. in Chicago 12 Sept. 1859 '''['''Burhans-265''']''' #''Abigail (Tarbell) Burhans'', dau. of Jonathan and Betsey (Lamb) Tarbell | b. 9 Nov. 1817 '''[Burhans-265]''' #Clarissa Alvina Burhans, unmarried. | b. 29 Aug. 1840 | d [Burhans-265] #Mary Eliza (Burhans) Annis | b. 16 May 1843 | d 1 Jul 1889 (Addenda, vii) [Burhans-265] #Adoniram Judson Annis, son of Jason and Chloe (Arnold) Annis | b. 3 June 1841 | d ''[Burhans-265]'' #Charles Henry Burhans | b. 12 Dec. 1845 | d ''[Burhans-265]'' m Emma Durey #Emma (Durey) Burhans, dau. of Alfred and Mary (Hicks) Durey | b. 16 March 1854 | d'' [Burhans-265]'' #Kelly Burhans (male) | b. 2 Aug. 1849 | d. 24 Jan. 1855. '' [Burhans-265]'' #Laura Minerva (Burhans) Goodyear | b. 10 Jan. 1854 | d. ''[Burhans-265]'' #James S. Goodyear, son of Marks and Eliza (Hodges) Goodyear | b. 18 Dec. 1848 | d ''[Burhans-265]'' #Lucia A. (Burhans) Goodyear | b. 27 Sept. 1856 | d ''[Burhans-265]'' #Alfred W. Goodyear, son of Marks and Eliza (Hodges) Goodyear | b. | d. ''[Burhans-265]'' #Marks Goodyear | b. | d. ''[Burhans-265]'' #Eliza (Hodges) Goodyear | b. | d. ''[Burhans-265]'' ===Just the Names=== :Name | LNAB | Current LN #Sarah | Bascom | Burhans #Phebe | Burhans | Brown #William | Houghtaling #Josiah | Brown #Zadock | Brown #Sarah | Monroe | Brown #William Eldridge | Houghtaling #Margaret | Brown | Johnson #Henry T | Johnson #Uriah | Johnson #Mary | Bailes | Johnson #Jay | Brown #Annie | Vancil | Brown #Isom| Vancil #Matilda |Nations | Vancil #Charlotte | Brown | Pearman #Elnathan | Pearman #Price| Pearman #Elizabeth | Winchester | Pearman #Kelly | Burhans #Minerva | Becker | Burhans | Rodgers #Adam H | Becker #Sarah | Briggs |Becker #Laura M | Burhans | Humphreys #John | Humphreys #William | Humphreys #Camilla A| Robinson | Humphreys #Mary W. | Burhans | Roberts #John M.| Roberts #Daniel | Roberts #Polly | Phelps | Roberts #Junius| Burhans | Roberts ? #Nancy Griswold| Gillette | Roberts ? #Wilham | Gillette #Laura | Griswold | Gillette #Henry J. | Burhans #Abigail | Tarbell | Burhans #Jonathan| Tarbell #Betsey | Lamb | Tarbell #Clarissa Alvina | Burhans ? #Mary Eliza | Burhans | Annis #Adoniram Judson | Annis #Jason | Annis #Chloe | Arnold | Annis ? #Charles Henry | Burhans #Emma | Durey | Burhans #Alfred | Durey #Mary | Hicks | Durey #Kelly | Burhans #Laura Minerva | Burhans | Goodyear? #James S | Goodyear #Marks | Goodyear #Eliza | Hodges | Goodyear #Lucia A. | Burhans | Goodyear #Alfred W. | Goodyear #Betsey (Lamb) Tarbell #Jonathan Tarbell #Zadock Brown #Sarah (Monroe) Brown #Uriah Johnson #Mary (Bailes) Johnson #Isom Vancil #Matilda (Nations) Vancil #Price Pearman #Elizabeth (Winchester) Pearman #Adam H. Becker #Sarah (Briggs) Becker #William Humphreys #Camilla A. (Robinson) Humphreys #Daniel Roberts #Polly (Phelps) Roberts #Wilham Gillette #Laura (Griswold) Gillette #Jason Annis #Chloe (Arnold) Annis #Alfred Durey #Mary (Hicks) Durey ===Surnames=== --'''Annis''' || 24. Adoniram Judson Annis | 52. Jason Annis --'''Arnold''' || 53. Chloe (Arnold) Annis --'''Bailes''' || 39. Mary (Bailes) Johnson --'''Bascom''' || 1. Sarah (Bascom) Burhans --'''Becker''' || 13. Minerva (Becker) Burhans || 44. Adam H. Becker --'''Briggs''' || 45. Sarah (Briggs) Becker --'''Brown''' || 4. Josiah Brown || 6. Margaret (Brown) Johnson | 8. Jay Brown | 10. Charlotte (Brown) Pearman | 36. Zadock Brown --'''Burhans''' || 2. Phebe (Burhans) Brown | 12. Kelly Burhans | 14. Laura M. (Burhans) Humphreys | 16. Mary W. (Burhans) Roberts | 18. Junius (Burhans) Roberts | 20. Henry J. Burhans | 22. Clarissa Alvina Burhans | 23. Mary Eliza (Burhans) Annis | 25. Charles Henry Burhans | 27. Kelly Burhans | 28. Laura Minerva (Burhans) Goodyear | 30. Lucia A. (Burhans) Goodyear --'''Durey''' || 26. Emma (Durey) Burhans | 54. Alfred Durey --'''Gillette''' || 19. Nancy Griswold (Gillette) Roberts | 50. Wilham Gillette --'''Goodyear''' || 29. James S. Goodyear | 31. Alfred W. Goodyear | 32. Marks Goodyear --'''Griswold''' || 51. Laura (Griswold) Gillette --'''Hicks''' || 55. Mary (Hicks) Durey --'''Hodges''' || 33. Eliza (Hodges) Goodyear --'''Houghtaling''' || 3. William Houghtaling | 5. William Eldridge Houghtaling --'''Humphreys''' || 15. John Humphreys | 46. William Humphreys --'''Johnson''' || 7. Henry T. Johnson | 38. Uriah Johnson --'''Lamb''' || 34. Betsey (Lamb) Tarbell --'''Monroe''' || 37. Sarah (Monroe) Brown --'''Nations''' || 41. Matilda (Nations) Vancil --'''Pearman''' || 11. Elnathan Pearman || 42. Price Pearman --'''Phelps''' || 49. Polly (Phelps) Roberts --'''Roberts''' || 17. John M. Roberts | 48. Daniel Roberts --'''Robinson''' || 47. Camilla A. (Robinson) Humphreys --'''Tarbell''' || 21. Abigail (Tarbell) Burhans || 35. Jonathan Tarbell --'''Vancil''' || 9. Annie (Vancil) Brown || 40. Isom Vancil --'''Winchester''' || 43. Elizabeth (Winchester) Pearman ===Addendum Notes=== :To add to above, from Addenda page vii :Children of Charles Henry Burhans and Emma Anna Durey were: (born in Delaware County, Iowa) #Lutie Belle, b. 16 Mar 1879 + #Charles Clare + #Homer Jay #Nina May, b. 8 Aug 1893 :Children of Lucia A. Burhans and Alfred W. Goodyear #Howard Albert, b. 7 Apr 1884 #Ina Lucia, (No. 5299) #Henry Marks b. 21 May 1889 #Milo Burhans, b. 1 Apr 1891 ==Sources== *Burhans, Jr., Samuel. ''[[Space: Burhans Genealogy : descendants from the first ancestor in America, Jacob Burhans, 1660, and his son, Jan Burhans, 1663 to 1893|Burhans Genealogy : descendants from the first ancestor in America, Jacob Burhans, 1660, and his son, Jan Burhans, 1663 to 1893]].'' NY: Private, 1894. , p.180 ::Children, p.193-4 ::Children of children, p. 226-7.
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The information here is copied from a text written by Everett J Smith around 1998 and published on the web in April 2015. It was shared on Ancestry.com: https://www.ancestry.com/mediaui-viewer/collection/1030/tree/7318607/person/25792663635/media/3e0a7bbb-ca4a-411e-b501-575912188b01?_phsrc=Syk20&usePUBJs=true It is not an academic work, but rather a personal investigation using genealogical research standards (he practiced genealogy for 37 years) and some tongue-in-cheek commentary. I have taken the liberty of editing out information that is not helpful and/or cannot be accessed, since his web address is no longer available. ______________________________________________________________________________________________________ 4/4/2015 '''FINLEY''' I am not related to any FINLEY family member as far as I know so I have no bones to pick, no axe to grind, no Finley family honor to uphold and I'm not trying to be related to any historically-important, religiously-important, politically-important, literarily-important, inventionally-important, educationally-important, self-important.... or any other kind of important Finley that ever lived. A James Finley and his family owned my house, in Harford County, Maryland, from 1782 to 1819. I ran into the surname for the first time while doing research on the house and property. In the process I accumulated quite a bit of information on the Finley Clan or The Clan Finley whichever you prefer, and have disseminated it far and wide. Below is the information that I have collected on my James Finley and his descendants. It's all documented. Nothing came from Family Histories or Finley books. I picked up every bit of evidence myself. I got the stuff from; Wills, Executor/Administrator Records, Estate Sales, Criminal, Civil and Equity Court Records, Land Records, and the Census. I didn't guess, I didn't make things up, and I didn't use Family Bibles or Family Histories except as a research tool to help me find, and document, the real stuff.There were several James Finleys' in the area at the time. The following contains information directly attributable to my James Finley only. I have overexplained all this because there is so much inaccurate, stretched, falsified, slanted, and canted Finley info flying around that every time I opened my mouth about my James, and especially his son Alexander, I got blasted by folks who put all their faith and trust in what they believe to be true but haven't proven for themselves they just took somebody else's word for it. Sometimes I shot back and to those of you who were in the line of fire at the time I do apologize. This is supposed to be a genteel hobby. A true story: *I've been doing genealogical research for 37 years. Several years into it I shared information with other researchers (information I believed to be true even though I had filled in a lot of blanks with conjecture). *Years later I ran across several family histories that proved that my earlier theories and guesses were correct. This made me feel good. I felt justified in my earlier guesses. I referenced these histories, and relied on their facts, in future research. *Much later, I found to my dismay, that the folks who wrote the histories got their 'facts' from the very same people I had sent my conjectures to years and years before. The process of putting information into a book had turned my guesses into 'facts' and I, unwittingly, became one of the researchers using these 'facts' to prove my current research. *When I finally came top my senses I found myself believing and passing on the 'facts' that I, myself, had generated by guesswork years before. I mean, come on, after all, I just found them in a book and since they're in a book they have to be correct, RIGHT? *Please, please, please, don't use other people's work (unless documented and/or certified) and this includes those wonderful Family Bibles ONLY as a tool to get to the real facts. CHECK YOUR SOURCES, it could be your own stuff coming back to bite ya! The following is true, accurate, provable, documented and in some cases certified. Anything that is not I'll point out. For those of you who are interested and want the why's and wherefore's of my research, please write. ________________________________ '''[[Finley-736|James Finley]] and family''' I have no idea where James was born or where or when he arrived in America. I believe he was born overseas (scuttlebutt is Ireland). I know he married a woman named Jane but her last name has eluded me (the name Mary Jane Barclay crops up from time to time though), as well as, the date and place of their wedding. I haven't given up looking. James was a stonemason by trade, I know that because he said so in an Indenture between himself and a neighbor. He purchased the property I now live on at a sale of confiscated British property in 1782. He gave it the name "Honesty is the Best Policy". He applied for a "Patent" on his property on March 21, 1787 (Maryland State Archives IC #K page 229 the Certificate) and received his Patent on August 19, 1795 (Maryland State Archives IC #G page 563). Best guess is that James arrived in the area in the late 1760's and rented the land from Jacob Sauer, a British subject, the current lessor from Lord Baltimore. He and his family occupied the house. At this juncture I am having trouble believing that he built the house because it is made of logs and James was a stonemason. I therefore believe that the house was already built when he arrived. Plus he had children. He wouldn't have come to a strange place with a family, hunted for a piece of available ground, lived in a tent and built a house, too involved, too messy. When the British were defeated in the War of Independence and the State of Maryland confiscated all property owned by British subjects (1780), and just about all the land in Maryland that was owned by Henry Harford, the last of the Lord Baltimores, James put in a bid and purchased the land he was then living on and farming. (If you are interested in such things there is a very good account of the 'reign' of the Lord Baltimores in a book called "Henry Harford the Last Proprietor of Maryland" by Dr. Vera F. Rollo, Maryland Historic Press or my little articles in "Time after Time".) _______________ '''JAMES AND JANE''' had the following 7 kids: *[[Finley-3541|John]] *[[Finley-737|Robert]] *[[Finley-3539|Mary]] *[[Finley-3363|Alexander]] b.1765 d.1825 *Finley *[[Finley-3542|Margaret]] *[[Finley-3540|Hannah]] b. 1772 d. Ohio These 7 children were mentioned together, time after time in equity papers, land transfers and Orphans Court records along with the names of their father and mother: James and Jane. If the Finley family went to church they attended the Bethel Presbyterian Church approximately 2 miles West of the Finley (now my) residence. I have no documentation on the death dates of James or Jane nor do I know where they are buried. If I had to guess I'd say they were buried at Bethel Presbyterian Church, Madonna, Harford County, Maryland, but Bethel's records on early burials are nonexistent. As for death dates, I can get real close to James since the inventory which is usually taken within five days of death notification was performed on May 20, 1804, so it's a good guess that he died in May, 1804. Jane's recorded 'will' was proved by David Bell on August 27, 1808, so my guess is that she died in August of 1808. Only Margaret exists on the 1810 census for Harford County, Maryland. James and Jane were dead and all the other kids had moved away by then. Jane's 'will' left everything, including "Honesty is the Best Policy" to her daughter Margaret. Margaret was a resident of Richland County, Ohio in 1819 when the property was sold to Frances Gruppy, the deed being signed by all 6 children. Who was living on "Honesty" in those years between 1810 and 1819? Maybe Frances Gruppy rented it and was living there, but that's just another guess. The Harford County, Maryland census for 1790 shows James Finley having: *2 males over 16 years, 1 male under 16, and 4 females (Jane, Mary, Margaret and Hannah), no other people and no slaves. The Harford County, Maryland census for 1800 shows James Finley as having: *1 male over 45 (James Finley), 1 female over 45 (Jane Finley), 1 female 26 to 45 (Margaret Finley?), 2 females under 10, possibly daughters of Margaret, no other people and ''2 slaves''. The Harford County, Maryland census for 1810 shows Peggy (Margaret) Finley, which makes sense since both James and Jane had died, as head of a household containing 1 free, white male 16 to 26, 2 free, white females under 10 years old, and 2 free, white females 26 to 45, one of which had to be Margaret. The Harford County, Maryland census for 1820 shows '''none''' of our Finley's, but a Frances Gruppy appears for the first time, which makes sense since the family sold him "Honesty is the Best Policy" in 1819. _________________________ '''ALEXANDER and MARY ''' '''Alexander''' b. Dec. 27, 1765 (from gravestone) d. Dec. 1, 1825. He married '''Mary SMITH''', b. Dec. 14, 1776 (from gravestone) d. March 23, 1856. Both buried in Jeromesville Cemetery, Mohican, Ohio. There are a lot of references for the Alexander Finley family and his descendants in Ohio. All of my research on Alexander and family in Ohio was by third party, nothing certified. I offer it here as guidance and hopefully a short cut for you. I don't know exactly when Alexander left Harford County but I know he was still there in June, 1788 because he and his father (James) signed as trustees on behalf of the Creditors of John Finley (his brother?) in John's ''Insolvency Hearing''. Mary, according to records, was the daughter of Hon. Resolve Smith head of the first bank in Philadelphia. They were married in Greene County, Pennsylvania (the story goes) about 1800, and had 9 children (according to the census, wills, and gravestones); *James b. August 9, 1801, Pennsylvania, d. April 27, 1876, Missouri *Benjamin b. 1803, Pennsylvania, d. before 1876, Ohio *John b. about 1806, Ohio, d. about 1865, Ohio *Hannah b. before 1809, d. after 1876 *Elizabeth b. after 1809, d. after 1876 *Abner b. about 1813, d. after 1876 *Sarah b. about 1815, d. after 1876 *Rachael b. about 1816, d. after 1876 *Mary b. February 28, 1821, Ohio d. September 12, 1868, Ohio JAMES was married on July 3, 1828 to Jane ROEN (b. June 11, 1806, d. July 31, 1851) they had 14 children; *Hanna A. b. June 28, 1834, Ohio * Julia A. b. January 2, 1842, d. December 28, 1883 Frank no information *Charles no information *H. L. no information *Richard no information *H. W., Capt. no information and 7 more that are 'unknown'. BENJAMIN was married on August 20, 1830 to Mary MARKS (b. October 7, 1810 d.11 September, 1851, Ohio) they had 6 children; *James 1835 Hannah 1838 William 1841 *Cyrus S. b. May 29, 1844, Ohio, d. 1905, Indiana m. Susan R. SLAGLE, they had one son: Benjamin Kurtz *Barkley 1847 *Robert 1848 JOHN was married on September 13, 1827 to Sarah BEARD they had 6 children; *Elizabeth no information *Lusette m. Wesley CHESROUN, May 28, 1857, 8 children *Luther C. no information *Mary no information *Sarah E. m. Newton RICHEY, August 11, 1868, 1 child: *Abner b. 1830, m. Elizabeth B. SMITH, February 28, 1856, 8 children HANNAH no information ELIZABETH no information (Actually, Elizabeth Finley m. James POCOCK (my ancestor) - they are part of the trio of brothers who marrried sisters) ABNER was married on May 20, 1840 to Sarah Ann WILSON they had 5 children; *Sophronia 1841, m. Cyrus S. SEIBERT, January 30, 1862, 3 children *Martha 1843 *James W. 1846 *Mary 1848 *Emiline 1851 SARAH was married on July 6, 1837 to Daniel POCOCK (b. before 1814, harford Co., Maryland) they had 1 child (They actually had 7) *Daniel Finley, b. September 26, 1842, Ohio RACHAEL no information MARY was married on September 19, 1844 to Elijah POCOCK, Jr. (February 22, 1817 August 17, 1864, Ohio) they had 7 children; Edgar no information *M. Helen no information *James M. 1850 *D. E. 1852 *Abner F. 1856 *Thomas 1862 *Elizabeth no information __________________________________ '''MARY (FINLEY) and BARNETT WILLIAMS ''' After years of searching I finally found Mary and Barnett this week (February 18, 1998) in Fayette County, Pennsylvania, thanks to Marylin Foster and Karen Souhrada who gathered information on the cemeteries of Fayette County and made that information available on the web. Many, many thanks to these two and others who have gone out of their way to make genealogical information available to all! '''Mary and Barnett''' had at least one daughter: *Mary, b. April 5, 1799, d. July 7, 1852 in Luzerne Township, Fayette County, Pennsylvania and buried in the Dearth Family Cemetery next to her husband Larkins Simmons DEARTH, b. October 5, 1797, d. June 14, 1851, son of George and Elizabeth DEARTH. '''Mary and Larkins''' had 2 children: *Mary Jane DEARTH, b. February 12, 1838, d. December 8, 1854. Buried next to her parents. *John W. Dearth _____________________________________ '''MARGARET and HANNAH ''' '''Margaret''' was the Executrix of her mother's will (it was more of a deed than a will) of November, 1804, proved in August, 1808, she was also the sole beneficiary. A confusing thing to me is that even though, through her mother, she got "Honest is the Best Policy", all the other children of James and Jane signed the deed which conveyed it to Frances Gruppy in 1819, 11 years later. Margaret was also the Administratrix of her father's estate from May, 1804, shortly after the death of her father James, to December, 1806 when it was finally settled. Margaret and Hannah were the last two to leave "Honesty is the Best Policy" as alluded to in a book by Rev. Andrew B. Cross one of the ministers of Bethel Presbyterian Church from ?? to ?? "had two daughters who recently went west ...." *In the 1810 census for Harford County, Maryland. Margaret (Peggy) Finley is the head of the household over 1 free, white male aged 16 to 26 (?), 2 free, white females under 10 (??), and 2 free, white females 26 to 45 (Margaret and ?). *In the deed: Heirs of James Finley to Frances Gruppy in June, 1819 Margaret and Hannah (aged 47), are listed together as being residents of Richland County, Ohio. *1820 census Mohican Township, Wayne County, Ohio: 1 female 16 to 26, and 1 female over 45 (Hannah, aged 48). *1830 census Mohican Township, Wayne County, Ohio: 1 female 20 to 30, and 1 female 50 to 60 (Hannah, aged 58). *1840 census, Hannah is not listed as head of household. She was 68 years old. *1850 census, Hannah is listed as living with Mary Finley (aged 73), widow of Alexander. She is 78 years old. __________________________________ ROBERT Although I haven't personally seen proof that the following Robert Finley of is the son of my James and the brother of Alexander, there seems to be a lot of circumstantial evidence. Such as, to date, there has only been found one Robert Finley with a wife named Mary in Richland County, Ohio in the required time period. Robert appears on a deed in Harford County with a wife named Mary in the right time period. The rest of his brothers and sisters are in the same area at the same time (except Mary who married Barnett Williams and stayed in Fayette County, PA.) and the names of his children and grandchildren are Jame's and Jane's family names. It could all be coincidence, but ..... Leslie McLaughlin, R.G. wrote "Our Book of Finleys and Their Kinfolk Families", Heritage Books, Inc., 1990. In it she provides information on Robert and Mary (Craig) Finley and their descendants. It would not be prudent to reproduce her book here and besides my Internet Provider would have a hissy with the size of the files. So find it or buy it for yourself. Remember, so far this Robert has only been tied to James and Alexander by coincidence but, here goes .... from the book; Robert died july 4, 1825 in Vermillion Township, Ashland County, Ohio at the age of 65 (b. 1760). He married Mary Craig about 1780. She was born about April 1764 and died about April 1847 in Vermillion Township. They had the following children; Hugh b. ca. 1790, ch. James, Isaac, Drucilla Hannah b. ca. 1792, m. William Irwin, ch. Smith, Milton, Finley, and 3 or 4 daughters Eli b. April 25, 1794, Fayette Co., PA, m. Catherine Palmer and Naoma, ch. Martha, Catherine, Jane, Loren, Louisa Jane b. 1795, d. 1865, m. John King, they had 13 children Barkley Sarah John Alexander Mary Elizabeth ______________________________ JOHN I believe that if my James Finley family had a black sheep, John would have been it. John was thrown in jail for bad debts "Debtor's Prison" I believe it was called. His father James and his brother Alexander stood surety for him and became the salesmen of his property to pay his debts and get him out of jail. _______________________________ Finally... If you've waded through all this stuff, made it here to the bottom without pulling your hair out and still can't find your Finley don't give up just yet. The research and databases of ''Carmen J. Finley, C.G., Ph.D''. puts my paltry attempts to shame. Prepared by: Everette C. Smith, R.L.S. Email:11007@iname.com
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==Who was Jean Lavallée== Working page to give access to ongoing research to all concerned, following in part the logic of https://web.archive.org/web/20110606103121/http://www3.telus.net/michel_robert/lavallee/origin.htm and tracking anything which may be relevant. Also including homonymous people to sort out any possible confusions as to notarial acts and other data. Jean Lavallée, arguments for origins '''Re: claim he was jean Guillot dit Lavallée''' Have just uploaded Marie D'Abancourt's testament, done on 16 December 1678 before Notary Paul Vachon. (See [[D'Abancourt-3]] for it) Not an easy read, since the handwriting is sometimes difficult, and parts are faint as well. Of her known children, I find mention of exactly 3: Zacharie Jolliet, Louis Jolliet, and Louise Guillot, 2 are clear legacies, the third (Louis) appears to be in part executor from the looks of it, although it's hard to tell. I find no mention of her son Jean at all, nor of Adrien and Élizabeth. Adrien is known dead in 1669, Élisabeth died between 1675 when her last child is born and 1680 (funeral not found). From this evidence, it appears that her son Jean did indeed die in 1676, being buried under the name Jean Joliet. So did not marry Marguerite Dusson ------------------------- known children: :1)-Jeanne/Anne, née vers 1672; mariage en 1696, à Charlesbourg, avec Jean BERTRAND. :2)-Jean, né et baptisé le 14/02/1674 à Sorel, Sépulture: 31/12/ 1743, St-Pierre, Sorel, mariage le 19/11/1702 à St François du Lac; Yamaska. :3)-Françoise, Née le 27/12/1675 à Sorel, Baptisée le 29/12/1675. Sépulture:, du 27/01/ 1748, à St-Pierre, Sorel, mariée à Marc Antoine Hus le 05/12/1698 à St Pierre de Sorel. :4)-Catherine, née et baptisée le 03/11/1678 à Sorel, Décès: 24/02/ 1722, à Sorel, Sépulture: 24/02/ 1722, St-Pierre, Sorel, marié à Jean Chevalier le 28/11/1701 à Pointe aux Trembles. :5)-Pierre-Noël, né et baptisé le 05/04/1680 à St-Pierre, Sorel. --------------- (Fort Richelieu (actually rebuilt rather than built by Sieur de Saurel and his troops) https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fort_Richelieu) nitpicking :D ---------------- Quoting from Michel Robert's document: ''To date, no document for the marriage of this couple has been found. Historians assume that the marriage took place around 1671 at the Sorel Seigniory. 1,2 This hypothesis is based on the ages of the children declared on the 1681 census of the Sorel Seigniory and the fact that the baptisms of four of their five children were registered at this place between 1674 and 1680. The registration of the baptism of Jeanne (Anne), the oldest, has not been found. There are some who explain this by the absence of the registers for the Sorel region for certain periods between the arrival of the first settlers around 1668 and the creation of the presbytery and parish of Saint Pierre de Sorel in 1721. During this period, the region of Sorel and Chenal du Moine was served by travelling missionaries, secular priests, Jesuits or Sulpicians. The registers for the region may have been held at the chapel of the Fort at Sorel or more likely at the missionary chapel of Ile Dupas. It is possible that copies or even the originals were held at Notre Dame de Montréal, or at another mission or even in France. Unfortunately no historian has discovered the Lavallée-Dusson marriage or the baptism of Jeanne the oldest, either because the documents have disappeared, or because the historians weren't looking for them.'' '''Comment''': His logic and statements are fallacious in regards to Sorel records. St-Pierre de Saurel parish was established in 1666. He is correct that it was served by traveling missionaries, but the records were kept by them also for each place. There are large gaps in surviving records for the period, those that do survive are in very poor state, damaged or extremely faint. Île-Dupas was only established in 1724 as a parish. And ''secular priests'' is a contradiction in terms. And many of the possible notaries of the time who could have done a marriage contract have no surviving records. If one was even done. The below citation from ''Histoire de Sorel'' (History of Sorel) gives data on the beginning of the parish itself, and the author in later pages gives a history of which priests officiated there and comments on the record keeping as well. ''A l'origine de la colonie soreloise, les exercices religieux ont lieu dans le fort. Les dimanches et jours de fêtes, colons et militaires se réunissent pour assister aux offices divins et recevoir les sages avis du zélé missionnaire qui les visite de temps en temps. Vers 1670, on bâtit une modeste église de trente pieds de longueur et de douze de largeur, en poutres équarries, car le seigneur ne néglige rien pour doter sa seigneurie d'un édifice aussi nécessaire et si propre à encourager les colons dans leurs travaux. Comme les chapelles de St-Ours et de Contrecœur, celle de Sorel est bien modeste. On l'a placée sous le patronage de Saint Pierre, prince des Apôtres, probablement à la demande de M. de Saurel dont le prénom est Pierre. ''[[http://collections.banq.qc.ca/bitstream/52327/2022189/1/122632.pdf] Histoire de Sorel par abbé A. Couillard Després 1926] pg 66 :Originally in the Sorel colony, religious exercises take place in the fort. Sundays and holy days, colonists and military men gather to assist at divine services and receive the sage advices of the zealous missionary who visits them from time to time. Around 1670, a modest church of 30 feet in length and twelve wide is built, of squared lumber, as the lord neglects nothing to give his seigneurie a building so necessary and apt to encourage the colonists in their work. Like the chapels of St-Ours and Contrecoeur, that of Sorel is quite modest. It was placed under the patronage of Saint Peter, prince of the apostles, probably at the request of Mr de Saurel, whose given name was Pierre (Peter in English). ===Censuses/Recensements[Source: Recensements de 1666, 1667, 1681 en Nouvelle-France, référant au chapitre IV du livre Histoire des Canadiens-Français de Benjamin Sulte, compilé par Jean-Guy Sénécal (senecal@gel.ulaval.ca) le 17 mars 1998.]=== '''Note on censuses and military men''': It has been assumed that Jean Lavallée married with Marguerite Dusson would have showed up in 1666 or 1667 censuses. If he was a soldier who had arrived in 1665, with either Dugué or St-Ours company, then he would normally have had 3 years of military service to do before being eligible to settle in the colony. He would NOT have been recorded in any census until his military service was finished. Also, please note that ages on censuses are very often the estimates of the census takers and not actually data from the people concerned. And even if from the people involved, folks did not keep track of their ages as is done in modern times, we are talking about a time of very high illiteracy also. So his being 29 in 1681 is to be taken as an approximation. Compare Louise Guillot, 6 in 1666, 8 in 1667, and 25 in 1681. She is actually born in Aug 1659[[https://www.genealogiequebec.com/Membership/LAFRANCE/acte/57743] baptism Louise Guillot] '''1666 census ''' Beauport: Martin Prevost, 55; habitant ; '''Marie d'Abancourt, 48, sa femme, veuve de Guillot, Godefroi''' ; Louis,15 ; Jean, 6 ; Jean-Baptiste, 4 ; Thérèse, 7 mois ; Elizabeth, 9 ; Marie Houarlin, 33, domestique engagé ; Pierre Rouziliet, 27, engagé. Île d'Orléans: '''Jean Vallée''', 24, habitant ; Marie Martin, 16, sa femme. NOTRE-DAME-DES-ANGES, LA RIVIÈRE SAINT-CHARLES ET CHARLESBOURG: Domestiques des RR. PP. Jésuites ès dits lieux : Etienne Chaleu, 13, Joseph-Mathurin Renaut, 20, Mathurin Hardy, 40, Antoine Caron, 50, Antoine Jouve, 22, Vital Oriot, 18, Simon Caron, 16, et '''Jean Lavallée, 13, domestiques''' FAMlLLES DES HABITANTS, QUÉBEC, HAUTE ET BASSE-VILLE: '''Jean-Baptiste Peuvret sieur de Mesnu''', 33 ans, greffier du dit conseil ; Catherine Nau, 32, sa femme ; Louis, 4 ; Claude-Armand et Alexandre, 18 mois ; Pierre Rault, 40, domestique engagé ; '''Jean La Vallée, 18, engagé''' ; Pierre Odieure, 22, et Martin Bouffart, 24, travaillants ''(Nobody in this household shows up in 1667 census, although Jean Baptiste Peuvret himself is found in 1681 census with another wife)'' Messieurs du Séminaire de Québec et leurs domestiques. - Messire François Delaval, évêque de Pétrée. nommé par le roi premier évêque de ce pays ; de Bernière, grand vicaire, sup. du séminaire ; de Charny, G.V. ; de Maizerets, Dudouyt, Pommier, Morel, Morin ; '''M. Jolliet, clerc de l'église''' ; Denis Laberge, 33 ans, et Claude Carpentier, 30, domestiques engagés ; Pierre Lamperier, 17, engagé. HABITANTS DE BEAUPRÉ: François Fortin. 27, chirurgien ; '''Marie Jolliet, 18''', sa femme ; '''Zacharie Jolliet, 19''', son frère de lait ; '''Louise Guillot, 6''', fille pensionnaire '''Note''': differences between what Michel Robert lists and what was found: Adrien Jolliet is not found on 1666 census, nor his wife Jeanne Dodier. Louise Guillot is listed with that name and not as Marie. '''1667 census''' LA CÔTE DE NOTRE-DAME-DES-ANGES: Une Habitation aux pères jésuites : Jean Carron, 50 ; Michel Duran, 25 ; Gervais Poutoune, 26 ; Pierre François, 32 ; Etienne Chasselou, 20 ; Nicolas Ragueneau 33 ; '''Jean Guillot, 14''' ; 220 bestiaux, 55 brebis, 45 arpents en valeur. L'ILE D'ORLÉANS: '''Jean Vallée, 25''' ; Marie Martin (Hamelin ?), sa femme, 18 ; 1 tête de bétail, 6 arpents en valeur. Séminaire : Monsieur l'évêque , 45 ; prêtres : Henry de Bernières, 32 ; Louis Ango (des Maizerets), 37 ; Jean Dudouyt, 30 ; Hugues Pommier, 30 ; Thomas Morel, 30 ; Germain Morin, 26 ; '''Louis Jolliet, clerc, 22''' ; Charles-Amador Martin, clerc, 19 ; Pierre-Paul Gagnon, clerc, 18 ; Pierre Francheville, clerc, 18 ; serviteurs domestiques : Jacques Cabieu, 50 ; Jean-Baptiste Cousturier, 18 ; Simon Main, 23 CÔTES DE SAINTE-GENEVIÈVE, SAINT-FRANÇOIS ET SAINT-MICHEL: Noël Morin, 38 ; Hélène Desportes, sa femme, 48 ; Alphonse, 17 ; Charles 13 ; Marie-Magdelaine, 10 ; '''Zacharie Jolly (Jolliet), apprenti, 17''' ; Jean Ballier, domestique, 28 ; 12 bestiaux, 40 arpents en valeur. LES TROlS-RlVlÈRES, LE CAP ET LA TOUCHE-CHAMPLAIN: Jean Trottier, 21 ; Laurent Huet, 33 ; Michel Fizet, 24 ; '''Jeanne Dodier, 20 ; Jeanne Jolliet, 7'''; domestiques : François Hazonneau, 40 ; Pierre Comptant, 27 ; 20 arpents en valeur. CÔTE DE BEAUPRÉ: Bertrand Chosney (Chesnay dit La Garenne), 42 ; Marie (Madeleine) Belanger, sa femme, 25 ; Jean, 6 ; Marie, 4 ; Anne, 3 ; Joseph, 4 mois ; '''domestiques : Elisabeth Guillot, 10''' ; Philippe de Trois Maisons, 23 ; Pierre Richard, 23 ; Pierre Canada, 36 ; René Vaudet, 18 ; Jean Cosset, 25 ; Nicolas Maheust, 29 ; François Neau, 20 ; Pierre Rolland, 23 ; 14 bestiaux, 24 arpents en valeur. CÔTE DE BEAUPRÉ: Simon Guyon, 42 ; Louise Racine, sa femme, 25 ; Jean, 7 ; Marie, 5 ; Marguerite, 2 ; '''domestiques : Louise Guillot, 8''' ; Pierre Martin, 22 ; 9 bestiaux, 24 arpents en valeur CÔTE DE BEAUPORT, NOTRE-DAME-DES-ANGES ET AUTRES LIEUX: Martin Prévost, 58 ; '''Marie Dabancour, sa femme, 48''' ; Louis, 17 ; Jean, 8 ; Jean-Baptiste, 6 ; Thérèse, 3 ; Marin Arlin, 30 ; La Fontaine, 24 ; 9 bestiaux , 45 arpents en valeur. '''Note''': Adrien Jolliet still absent from census, likely out in the bush, his wife Jeanne Dodier and daughter Jeanne are living with Jean Trottier in Trois-Rivières area. '''1681 census''' Seigneurie De Saurel: '''Jean Lavallée 29 ; Marguerite Duson, sa femme, 25 '''; enfants : Anne 10, Jean 8, Françoise 6, Noël 4, Catherine 1 ; 2 bêtes à cornes ; 12 arpents en valeur. Haute Ville de Québec: Marie Martin (dit Amelin), '''veuve Jean Vallée''', 32 ; enfants : Magdeleine 14, Charles, 12, Elizabeth 9, Jacques 7. LE CONSEIL SOUVERAIN: Demesnu ( J.-Bte Peuvret, sieur Du Menu), greffier, 49, Marie Delormeau (Marie Rogère Lepage, veuve de Roch Thoéry, de l’Ormeau), sa femme, 50 ; enfants (Peuvret) : Denis, 20, Claude et Alexandre (jumaux) 17, Marie, 14, Jeanne, 12 ; 3 fusils ; 5 bêtes à, cornes ; 30 arpents en valeur. COMTÉ DE ST.-LAURENT (Île d'Orléans): Gabriel Gosselin 60 ; '''Louise Guillot, sa femme, 25''' ; enfants : Ignace 24, Michel 20, François 18, Gabriel 16, François 14, Geneviève 13, Jeanne 12, Pierre 3, Louis 1 ; domestiques : Allary 24, François Dubois 14, Marie 8 ; 2 fusils ; 45 bêtes à cornes ; 1 ânesse ; 80 brebis ; 60 arpents en valeur. Basse Ville de Québec: '''Zacharie Jolliet 30''' ; Marie Niël, sa femme, 22 ; Louis, leur fls , 2; 3 fusil. Le Cap: Mathurin Normandin (dit Beausoleil) 44 ; '''Jeanne Dodier (veuve d’Adrien Jolliet) 45 ; enfants : Jeanne ( Jolliet) 15. Jean ( Jolliet) 12,''' Jean-Baptiste (Normandin) 6, Mathurin (Normandin) 2 ; .3 fusils ; 6 bêtes à cornes ; 20 arpents en valeur. ===actes religieux mentionnant jean Vallée/Lavallée 1665-1705 religious acts mentioning[Quebec, Vital and Church Records (Drouin Collection), 1621-1997] === 18 Jul 1666 baptism Beauport (recorded in ND de Québec), Marguerite Baugis, godfather Jean Valée (impossible to determine who this was) ''' 18 year old servant of Peuvret in 1666 census:''' 2 Mar 1667 supplemental baptism Québec (ND), Marie Catherine Peuvret, who was given lay baptism at birth 13 January by Jean de la Valée due to danger of death '''Known to be our man's family:''' 29 Dec 1675 baptism Sorel, Françoise Lavallée daughter of Jean Lavallée dit Petit Jean & Marguerite Duson 2 May 1677 marriage Sorel, Pierre Guignard & Françoise Tierce, witness Jean de Lavalée (''inhabitant and farm worker of Saurel'') 5 apr 1680 baptism Sorel, Pierre Noël Lavallée, son of Jean Lavallée & Marguerite Dusson (godfather Pierre Noël Legardeur) 7 Feb 1681 baptism Sorel, Jean Olivier, godfather Jean Lavallée resident of Saurel Aug 1696 marriage Charlesbourg, Jean Bertrand & Jeanne Vallé, daughter of Jean Vallé & Marguerite Dusson of St-Pierre parish of Sorel 28 Nov 1701 marriage Pointe-aux-Trembles de Mtl, Jean Chevalier & Catherine Lavallée, daughter of Jean Lavallée (deceased) & Marguerite Bisson (sic, Dusson) 19 nov 1702 marriage St-François-du-Lac, Jean de Lavallée & Jeanne Hu, daughter of Paul Hu (identified as son of our Jean) '''Jean Giguère dit Lavallée (not our man):''' Not identified, he was obviously present in 1681, could have been one of several ''Jean''s on the census of that year, many listed with no last name in Montréal and Fief Verdun. NOT son of Robert Giguier/Giguère. 24 Nov 1676 marriage Québec, Isaac Hervieux & Marie Anne Pinguet, witness Jean Giguier dit Lavalée 25 Nov 1680 marriage Montréal, Louis Charbonnier & Barbe Selles dite Duclos, witness Jean Giguère dit Lavalée 14 Aug 1682 baptism Lachine, Jean François Pottier, godfather Jean Baptiste Giguère dit Lavallée, resident of Ville-Marie Montréal '''Jean Vallée married to Marie Martin (not our man):''' ''On Île d'Orléans in 1666 and 1667 censuses, his wife is in upper city of Québec as widow in 1681'' He is in Fichier Origine[[http://www.fichierorigine.com/recherche?nom=lavallee&commune=&pays=&mariagerech=] Fichier husband of Marie Martin] 4 Feb 1666 marriage Château-Richer, Jean Vallée from Rouen archdiocese with Marie Martin 23 Jul 1668 baptism Ste-Famille IO, Marie Madeleine Vallée, daughter of Jean Vallée & Marie Martin 13 Feb 1670 baptism Ste-Famille IO Charles Vallée, son of Jean & Marie Martin 4 Apr 1672 baptism Ste-Famille IO Élisabeth Vallée, daughter of Jean & Marie Martin 5 Dec 1673 marriage Ste-Famille IO Marie Martin widow of Jean Vallée remarries with Jacques Charrier 17 Dec 1680 baptism Québec (ND), Louis Bédard, godmother Marie Madeleine Vallée, daughter of deceased Jean Vallée, residing in Québec city 12 Feb 1685 marriage Québec (ND), Philippe Létourneau & Marie Madeleine Vallée, daughter of Jean Vallée (deceased) and Marie Martin 3 Feb 1694 marriage Ste-Anne-de-la-Pérade, Charles Vallée & Marie Ursule Jeandra, son of Jean Vallée & Marie Martin '''Others not identified on censuses, (not our man):''' 8 Jul 1681 baptism Tadoussac (Postes du Domaine du roi), TAKEISKOUE, MARIE THERESE, Origine : ESQUIMAUDE DE OUNAMANKEIS âge 16; godfather Jean de la Vallée 1 Aug 1699 burial Montréal (ND), Jean Rangé dit Lavalée, 40yo from Porte-Neufve parish in La Rochelle diocese 16 Oct 1703 baptism Montréal, Henri Catin, godfather Jean Lavallée cobbler 29 nov 1703 marriage Montréal (ND), Simon Didier & Marie Charlotte Bruneaud, witness Jean Lavalée cobbler 10 Jul 1705 baptism Montréal, Marie Anne Saint-Yves, godfather Jean Lavallée cobbler ===Jean Guillot=== Birth: 26 Nov 1653, baptism 17 Dec 1653 Québec (Notre-Dame) son of Geoffroy Guillot dit Lavallée & Marie d'Abancour dite Lacaille[[https://www.genealogiequebec.com/Membership/LAFRANCE/acte/57439] baptism Jean Guillot] (note on father: His name gets converted to Godefroy, although he was listed as Geoffroy on the baptisms of his 3 known children as well as his marriage and his children's marriages, Geoffroy is also valid name. Notarial acts index lists him as Godfroy or Geoffroy) ''Jean Lavallée'', 13 working for Jesuits in 1666 census ''Jean Guillot'', 14 working for Jesuits in 1667 census Absent from the marriages of his 2 full sisters on 3 Feb 1669 (Élisabeth with Jean Charret in Notre-Dame de Québec) and 11 Nov 1672 (Louise with Mathurin Renou in Château-Richer) (not necessarily significant, but an oddity, the only full brother absent? At least his presence is not mentioned, although step-father is on 1672 one.) 8 Feb 1665 baptism, Château-Richer, Catherine Jobidon, godfather '''Jean Guillot''', godmother Marie Jolliet (wife of François) (record is handwritten copy, not original.) ''Most probably this is him and his half-sister Marie.'' '''Possibilities''' of his presence: 14 Feb 1683 funeral Charlesbourg, Jean Paradis 1 month old child. witnesses '''Jean Guillot''', Pierre Thury 4 Feb 1684 baptism Charlesbourg, Marie Paradis, '''Jean Guillot''', resident of La Canardière, was godfather, godmother Ambroise Doigt, wife of Jacques Magnan 25 Nov 1687 marriage Québec (ND), André Lou (German origin) & Marie Steins, witness Jean Guillot et al 3 Feb 1688 marriage, Québec (ND), '''Jean Guillot''' & widow Françoise Tru, this is definitely NOT our man since he originates directly from France, son of François & Jeanne Brou. Surmise that above 3 presences were also him. All subsequent entries for a Jean Guillot are all in Québec city or Charlesbourg, likely not our man, there is only one other possibility: 17 Nov 1745 funeral Québec (ND), Jean Guillot, c 96 years old, master carpenter, died of old age ===Notaires/Notarial acts[[http://collections.banq.qc.ca/ark:/52327/2431906] Notarial acts index]=== Index listings Notaire: Pierre Duquet Vol II Testament de Marie Davancourt épouse de Martin Prévost, en première noce de Godfrey Guillot dit de la Vallée (16 décembre 1678).************* '''testament of Jean Guillot's mother''' to check for mention of son Notaire: Gilles Rageot Vol III Pg 222 Vente de Marie d’Abancour, veuve en premières noces de Jean Jolliet, en secondes de Geoffroy Guillot, et femme en troisième noces de Martin Prévost, à Mgr Frs de Laval (8 octobre 1668). (N°339.) ===Geoffroy/Godefroy Guillot=== Notaire ''Guillaume Audouart'' Vol I pg 39: Bail à ferme de Mlle de Grandmaison à Jean Baillargeon et Godefroy Guillot (1er juillet 1650). pg 42:Accord entre Jean Baliarjon (Baillargeon), Godf.Guillot et Delle de Grandmaison (13 février 1651). pg 58: Accord entre Geoffroy Guillot dit Lavallée et Henri Pinguet (30 juin 1655). pg 59:Obligation de Geoffroy Guillot dit Lavallée à Vincent Poirier (9 août 1655). pg 82: Concession de Marie Favery, veuve Pre LeGardeur de Repentigny, et Marie Madeleine LeGardeur pour Jean Paul Godefroy à Geoffroy Guillot (15 avril 1659). pg 105: Cession et transport de Geoffroy Guillot dit Lavallée à Romain de Trespagny (18 mars 1662). Notaire ''Claude Auber'' Vol I pg 117: Obligation de Jean Baillargeon à Geoffroy Guillot dit LaVallée (23 septembre 1655). pg 123: Obligation de Geoffroy Guillot dit LaVallée à Adrien Hayot (20 août 1662). Vente de Geoffroy Guillot dit LaVallée et Marie D’Abancour à François Fortin (1er octobre 1662). pg 129: Inventaire des biens meubles et immeubles de feu Jean Joliet et de Marie Dabancourt et dépendant aussi du 2ème mariage de cette dernière avec feu Godfrey Guillot dit Lavallée (18 juillet 1665). Notaire: ''Rolland Godet'' Vol I P 156: 18° Procuration de Geoffroy Guillot dit Lavallée, tuteur des enfants mineurs de Jean Jolliet, à Guillaume Audouart de Saint-Germain (4 mai 1653). & family Notaire ''Claude Auber'' Vol I pg 137: Mariage de Jean Charet et Elizabeth Guillot (2 février 1669). ===Jean Vallée Lavallée=== Notary ''Bénigne Basset'' Vol I pg 169: Echange entre Jean Vallée et Antoine Dionne (20 septembre 1669). Notary ''Paul Vachon'' Vol II pg 18: Mariage de Jean Vallée et Marie Martin (7 janvier 1666). Vol II pg 40: Concession et vente de Jean Vallée à Joseph Choret (11 juillet 1672). ' ' ' ' Ratification de Marie Martin épouse de Jean Vallée (22 juillet 1672). Vol II pg 41: Vente de Jean Chandreau à Jean Vallée (27 janvier 1673). Vol II pg 43: Inventaire de feu Jean Vallée et Marie Martin (22 juin 1673). Vol II pg 45: Mariage de Jacques Charier La Fontaine et Marie Martin, veuve de Jean Vallée (4 décembre 1673). Notaire ''Gilles Rageot'' Vol IV pg 113: Vente de Marie Martin, veuve de Jean Vallée et épouse de Jacques Charrier, à Nicolas Goulet (21 janvier 1684). (N° 2715.) Notaire ''François Trotain'' Vol 27 pg 155: Contrat de mariage entre Charles Vallée, fils de Jean Vallée et de Marie Martin, de Saint-Pierre de I' Isle d ’Orléans; et Ursule Gendron, fille de Pierre Gendron et de Marie Charpentier, de Sainte-Anne (24 janvier 1694). Notaire ''Pierre Petit'' Vol 27 pg : Concession d'une terre de 4 arpents de front par Paul Heu, du chenal du Moine, seigneur de St-Michel, à Jean Lavallée, son gendre (3 octobre 1727). '''Note''' this Jean Lavallée is the son of our man, who married one of the Hu/Hus/Heu family. Notaire ''Antoine Adhémar'' Vol V pg 59: Concession de Mme de Saurel aux habitants de l'ile de Grâce (14 février 1683). (''listed with itemized list of said habitants in Michel Robert's document'') ===Erroneous data=== http://genealogiequebec.info/testphp/info.php?no=61595 puts him as being son of Geoffroy Guillot, and in the same vein states his daughter Jeanne who married Jean Bertrand in aug 1696 is not his daughter. This is in total contradiction to her marriage record, which clearly names her parents as Jean Vallée and Marguerite Dusson. He refers to Tanguay vol 1 page 292 to affirm the parentage of Jean to Geoffroy. Tanguay lists the birth of Jean son of Geoffroy but no marriage. http://bibnum2.banq.qc.ca/bna/dicoGenealogie/ page 292 Questionable research at best. http://www.nosorigines.qc.ca/GenealogieQuebec.aspx?pid=7698&partID=7697 gives him as being of unknown origin, then puts him as servant of the Jesuits, also hired man of Sieur Peuvret, and also of St-Ours company. Trying to cover all bases it would seem, although they are all mutually exclusive. ===a missing link?=== And here's an interesting little find: Hello Mary Beth, There were several pioneers named Jean LAVALLÉE or Jean VALLÉE. The story of several of these Jean LAVALLÉE has generally been confused into one. Marie D'ABANCOURT and her second husband Geoffroy GUILLOT dit LAVALLÉE who were married in Quebec City on the 19th of October 1651 did have a son named Jean, born on the 26th of November 1653 in Quebec City. He received confirmation in January 1664, and was for a time employed as a domestic by the Jesuits. He was buried on the 10th of August 1676 under the name of Jean JOLLIET (name of Marie d'ABANCOURT's first husband which Jean had taken up as a dit name). His burial record specifies he was "taken" meaning caught by the Iroquois at the home of Mrs Fomblanche. Several other young men were killed during that attack, in 1676. (Drouin d1p_11000199.JPG) Then, nearly 20 years later, there is Jean VALLÉE dit Petit Jean, born possibly in France, about 1652, who married Marguerite DUSSON, Fille du roi, sometime before 1671 and settled in the Sorel area. He is presumed to have been killed by the Iroquois on July 12, 1692, during an ambush at the Coulée Grou, in Montréal, and have been the man buried in Montréal on that day with two other men under the name "Lavallée", no given name, with the mention "killed by the Iroquois". His ambiguous burial act reads: "Also killed by the Iroquois, La Vallee cabinetmaker and soldier of the Company of St Ours Joachim de Boucherville and Vimont also soldier the 12th of July 1692." (Drouin d1p_11000533.JPG) Was he a soldier, or was Joachim de Boucherville the soldier ? Nothing is less certain. However, this last Jean LAVALLÉE was definitely not Geoffroy GUILLOT and Marie d'ABANCOURT's son. Hope this helps sort this out a bit for you, Mona On 14-04-19 9:31 AM, mbmylott . wrote: : Fichier Origine and PRDH state the origins of Jean LaVallee in France are unknown. In Peter J Gangne's book of the King's Daughters he states he was in the St Ours company of Carignan-Salieres. Unfortunately ANCESTRY and some web sites state Jean Lavallee was the son of Geoffrey Guillet dit Lavallee and Marie Dabancourt. This unfortunate man was killed in conflict with Iroqouis so I would really like to get him straight! Does anyone have any additional information about him? Thanks Mary Beth[http://archiver.rootsweb.ancestry.com/th/read/QUEBEC-RESEARCH/2014-04/1397918547] -- There are indeed a succession of funerals of people 'taken' from various locations. It's not '''Mrs''' Fomblanche though. Monseigneur or Monsieur more likely. I do indeed find a funeral for a Jean Jolliet on 10 Aug 1676 in Montréal's Notre-Dame basilica, he is given the approximate age of 20-22 on the record. The text reads as follows: 12° ''Le dix aoust de lad' (ladite) année a esté enterré Jean Jolliet habitant de Québec agé de vingt ou 22 ans pris chez Mons. Fomblanche''[[https://www.genealogiequebec.com/Membership/LAFRANCE/img/acte/49012] funeral Jean Jolliet] :On 10 August of the said year was buried Jean Jolliet, inhabitat of Québec (city), aged between 20 and 22 years, taken at Mons. Fomblanche's. ::Jean Martinet de Fomblanche, who married Marguerite Prudhomme 14 Jul 1670 in Montréal. There was no Jean Jolliet born around 1653-1655, Jean Jolliet the elder, first husband of Marie d'Abancourt, died in 1651. Funeral of 24 July 1692, following another funeral, in Montréal Notre-Dame basilica: ''Tués aussy par les Iroquois La Vallée menuisier et soldat de la compagnie de Mr St-Ours, Joachim de Boucherville et Vimont aussi soldat le 02 juillet 1692''[[https://www.genealogiequebec.com/membership/LAFRANCE/img/Tag/d1p_11000533.JPG] Funeral La Vallée 1692] :Also killed by the Iroquois La Vallée carpenter/cabinetmaker and soldier of the company of Mr St-Ours, Joachim de Boucherville and Vimont, also soldier, on 2 July 1692. Note that ''menuisier'' can be translated in more than one way. The St-Ours company of 1690s was not the same as that which came with Mr de St-Ours originally as part of Carignan-Salières regiment, but was basically a militia composed of residents of the colony, many ex-soldiers already. ===Jean Jolliet=== JOLLIET, Jean, - Vol I- 116, 129, 130, 156;-III- 222, 248; -V - 144, 239 Notaire Claude Auber Vol I: pg 116: Inventaire de Jean Jolliet (8 mars 1652). pg 129: Inventaire des biens meubles et immeubles de feu Jean Joliet et de Marie Dabancourt et dépendant aussi du 2° mariage de cette dernière avec feu Godfrey Guillot dit Lavallée (18 juillet 1665). pg 130: Rétrocession de François Fortin aux héritiers de feu Jean Joliet (11 octobre 1665). Notaire Rolland Godet pg 156: 18° Procuration de Geoffroy Guillot dit Lavallée, tuteur des enfants mineurs de Jean Jolliet, à Guillaume Audouart de Saint-Germain (4 mai 1653). Notaire Gilles Rageot Vol III: pg 222: Vente de Marie d’Abancour, veuve en premières noces de Jean Jolliet, en secondes de Geoffroy Guillot, et femme en troisième noces de Martin Prévost, à Mgr Frs de Laval (8 octobre 1668). (N 0.339.) pg 248: Quittance de Vve Jean Jolliet à Mgr Frs de Laval (12 septembre 1671). (Vide n° 339.) ===Jean Vallée/Lavallée again=== 948. Jean VALLÉE LAVALLÉE was born in 1652. He was also known as Jean LAVALLÉE dit PETIT JEAN. He immigrated from France to New France before 1671. He was a member of the Compagnie St.Ours et Menuisier. Jean and his family are mentioned in the Sorel Census of 1681. He married Marguerite DUSSON before 31 December 1671 in Sorel, Richelieu. He was killed by the Iroquois and was buried 12 July 1692 in Montréal. (5) (7) Compagnie Dugué - Du Régiment de Chambellé (Champagne) - site en français. - Jean Vallée Lavallée dit Petit Jean. This link no longer works. Liste des Migrants - Régiment de Carignan (9) 949. Marguerite DUSSON was born in 1656. She was also known as Marguerite BISSON. She died on 20 July 1731 in St-Pierre de Sorel, Richelieu, Québec. (7) There are seven descending lineages from three of the children of Jean Vallée Lavallée & Marguerite Dusson to the Bélanger-Léveillée (3) & Regnière-Lavallée (3) & Théroux-Léveillée (1) Families.[http://www.leveillee.net/ancestry/d270.htm] ------------------- Lavallée, La Vallée, Vallée (Jean dit Petit-Jean) :Militaire et homme de métier (menuisier) né vers 1646. :Lieu d'origine inconnu. :Soldat de la Compagnie de Saint-Ours du Régiment de Carignan-Salières. :S'établit dans la seigneurie de Saurel (81). :Père de la lignée Lavallée/Dusson d'Amérique. :Épouse Marguerite Dusson ou Duson dans la seigneurie de Saurel (81) en 1671 ; de cette union sont issus Jeanne Lavallée (mariée à Jean Bertrand), Jean Lavallée (marié à Jeanne-Catherine Hus, fille de Paul Hus), Françoise Lavallée (mariée à Marc-Antoine Hus dit Millet), Catherine Lavallée (mariée à Jean Chevalier) et Pierre-Noël Lavallée (engagé à l'Ouest). :Tué par les Iroquois à la coulée Grou sur l'île de Montréal le 12 juillet 1692. :En 1729, il avait 48 descendants. [http://memoireduquebec.com/wiki/index.php?title=Lavall%C3%A9e%2C_La_Vall%C3%A9e%2C_Vall%C3%A9e_(Jean_dit_Petit-Jean)] They have him being soldier in St-Ours company, which arrived aboard the ship ''Justice'', although there is no Lavallée or Vallée listed in that ship's complement[http://www.naviresnouvellefrance.net/html/page1665sep.html#page1665sep] ---------------- Jean La Vallée dit Petit Jean, Cadet gentilhomme, compagnie Dugué, arrivé à bord du navire [ http://www.migrations.fr/700fillesroy.htm#D]''St-Sébastien'' ou ''La Paix'' en 1665, liste de passagers du navire: son nom apparait dans un document judiciaire de Montréal en date du 15 sept 1667 Dugué company arrived in Québec city aboard the ''St-Sébastien'' on 12 Sept 1665[http://www.naviresnouvellefrance.net/html/page1665sep.html#page1665sep] LAVALLÉE, … :soldat de la compagnie de Dugué au régiment de Carignan; arrivé 12-09-1665 Québec; embarqué sur le Saint-Sébastien; non identifié par Langlois. (CS : 174; SC) :Le Saint-Sébastien; 1665; Québec[http://www.naviresnouvellefrance.net/html/vaisseaux2/soldats/soldatsLareLebe.html#lavallee] So his actual given name as a cadet of this company is not recorded, or even his status as a cadet. He is listed as a soldier in above record. ------------------------ This author from 1926 book ''Histoire de Sorel'' lists Jean Lavallée from the 1681 census and goes on to state he was in the employ of Jean Baptiste Peuvret in 1664. Would then be the 18 year old Jean La Vallée who was a worker for Peuvret, listed in 1666 census. ''Jean Lavallée, 29 ans, Marguerite Duson, sa femme, 26 ans. Enfants : Anne 10 ans, Jean 8 ans, Françoise 6 ans, Noël 4 ans, Catherine 1 an; deux bêtes à cornes, 12 arpents en valeur. Il a laissé une nombreuse descendance. Lavallée était à Québec en 1664, à l'emploi de M. Jean-Baptiste Peuvret, sieur de Mesnu, greffier du Conseil Souverain. Il apparaît à Soreî pour la première fois, le 14 février 1674. On le désigna sous les noms de Jean de La Vallée, Jean Vallée, Jean Lavallée. Son fils aîné, Jean, entra dans la famille de Paul Plus, par son union avec Catherine Hus. Il eut onze enfants.'' pg 62 ------------- PRDH lists him in pioneers as follows: JEAN VALLEE LAVALLEE Status : Immigrant :Birth : Vers 1652 france indeterminee :First marriage 1671 Lieu indéterminé (au Québec) with MARGUERITE DUSSON[[http://www.genealogy.umontreal.ca/en/Pionnier/50776] pionnier] ===Sources===
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This page is for sorting out information about [[Jones-136776|William Fletcher Jones]] and (hopefully) connect him to his ancestors. The records are confusing, so we'll sort them out here before updating his profile. ==Locations== LOCATIONS: see [https://wiki.rootsweb.com/wiki/index.php/File:Georgia-lores.jpg map] 1. Franklin County, Georgia 1896 W. F. Jones married Georgia Watkins 1900 Fletcher Jones living with 2nd wife, Luella Jackson, daughter Ada, and probable mother Mariah (listed as daughter, but widow age 46). 1900 Odell Jones living with maternal grandparents 2. Banks County, Georgia (adjacent to Franklin Co.) 1910 Fletcher Jones living in Wilmot, family includes brother-in-law Richard Jackson 1918 William Fletcher Jones registered for draft in Homer, relative Lula Jones, birth date 27 March 1877 1920 William F. Jones living in Wilmot, family includes niece Lillie M. Alexander 3. Harris County, Georgia of the Judge & Mary Jones 1880 census is on the other side of the state from Franklin and Banks 4. Hart County, Georgia is next to Franklin County. 1880 a Tilda Stowers, age 20 and divorced, is head of household with her son Henry (marr. 1911, WWI draft registration & 1919 Georgia death cert, father John Stowers, mother unknown) & nephew William Jones, age 5, born in Georgia. This is possibly a wild goose chase as his mother is presumably still living, but it would keep the records all in one part of NE Georgia. ==Birth== Where was William Fletcher Jones really born? His SS record that he filled out apparently gives a birthplace of Hartford, Georgia. The one we know of is in Pulaski County - in the center of the state, far from Franklin and Banks. His death certificate, info not directly from him, has Savannah, Georgia - extreme SE Georgia on the coast, far from other records of his. The informant was his daughter. She did not know her grandfather's name, but recorded her grandmother as Maria Jones. Neither is near the Judge & Mary Jones family. Could his Hartford really be somewhere in Hart County? Like Hartwell, perhaps? ==Parents== Per his SS# application, his parents are William Jones and Mary Harper. [Social Security: "U.S., Social Security Applications and Claims Index, 1936-2007" Social Security Applications and Claims, 1936-2007 Ancestry Record 60901 #12192720 (accessed 25 June 2023) Name: William Fletcher Jones; Gender: Male; Race: Black; Birth Date: 27 Mar 1874; Birth Place: Hartford, Georgia; Father: William Jones; Mother: Maria Harper; Notes: Feb 1939: Name listed as WILLIAM FLETCHER JONES.] It's unclear if his father is also known as "Judge" Jones since neither this nor the death certificate list a middle name for his father. ==Links to his mother== The 1900 Census for Fletcher Jones includes his 46 year old "daughter," Mariah Jones. This is impossible, since Fletcher himself is only 24. Could this be his mother? {| border="1" cellpadding="4" |- bgcolor=#e1f0b4 | Name || Sex || Age || Status || Relation || Occupation || Birth Place |- | Fletcher Jones || M || 24 || Married || Head || || Georgia |- | Lula Jones || F || 20 || Married || Wife || || Georgia |- | Ada Jones || F || 2 || Single || Daughter || || Georgia |- | '''Mariah Jones''' || '''F''' || '''46''' || '''Widowed''' || '''Daughter''' || || '''Georgia''' |- | Jerry Carson || M || 52 || Divorced || Boarder || || South Carolina |}["United States Census, 1900," database with images, FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:M3NP-MDW : accessed 25 June 2023), Mariah Jones in household of Fletcher Jones, Militia District 812, Strange, Franklin, Georgia, United States; citing enumeration district (ED) 31, sheet , family , NARA microfilm publication T623 (Washington, D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, 1972.); FHL microfilm . ] A SSN application lists William Jones and Maria Harper as his parents. It was filed in 1939. Is this date significant.["United States, Social Security Numerical Identification Files (NUMIDENT), 1936-2007", database, FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:6KSN-DQX1 : 10 February 2023), William Fletcher Jones, .] ==The McGeehee connection== The 1880 Census which is currently attached to Fletcher's profile is on the same page as a family headed by Albert McGeehee.["United States Census, 1880," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33S7-9YBS-93H2?cc=1417683&wc=XCH3-168%3A1589395848%2C1589399654%2C1589399673%2C1589395213 : 24 December 2015), Georgia > Harris > Ellerslie > ED 60 > image 17 of 28; citing NARA microfilm publication T9, (National Archives and Records Administration, Washington, D.C., n.d.)] A Dicy McGeehee is listed as William Jones's mother-in-law (Fletcher's grandmother) on that page. It may be possible to find Dicy by tracing Albert's line. They may be aunt and nephew or some other relation. Here is Albert's family search page: https://www.familysearch.org/tree/person/details/GWX7-JYM ==His Death== There is currently no death record on his profile. [Added below] Our research shows: William, son of Jones & Maria Jones, died (age 78) on 28 March 1954 in Philadelphia, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, United States.[ '''Death''': "Pennsylvania, U.S., Death Certificates, 1906-1969"]
Pennsylvania Historic and Museum Commission; Harrisburg, Pa; Pennsylvania (State). Death Certificates, 1906-1968; Certificate Number Range: 094801-097500; Certificate Number: 95383
{{Ancestry Sharing|4497071|7b22746f6b656e223a226f75514e2b6a655563524862375255486f47345173552b54427a58747a4379446c6a75693852486d56536f3d222c22746f6b656e5f76657273696f6e223a225632227d}} - {{Ancestry Record|5164|6259580}} (accessed 25 June 2023)
William Jones death 28 Mar 1954 (age 78), son of Jones & Maria Jones, in Philadelphia, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, USA. William was mentioned on a memorial in Merion Memorial Park, Bala Cynwyd, Montgomery County, Pennsylvania, United States with a death date of 28 March 1954.[ '''Memorial''': Find a Grave (no image)]
{{FindAGrave|255688454}} (accessed 25 June 2023)
Memorial page for William Fletcher Jones (27 Mar 1874-28 Mar 1954), citing Merion Memorial Park, Bala Cynwyd, Montgomery County, Pennsylvania, USA; Maintained by Larry McQueary (contributor 46875040). No obituary located. ==1950 Census== Where was William in 1950? On his WT Profile, the following record is linked: {| border="1" cellpadding="4" |- bgcolor=#e1f0b4 | Name || Sex || Age || Status || Relation || Occupation || Birth Place |- | Jessie Lee Baker || F || 45 years || Never married || Head || Packing || Georgia |- | '''William F Jones''' || '''M''' || '''74 years''' || '''Widowed''' || '''Father''' || || '''Georgia''' |- | Richard Woffard || M || 25 years || Never married || Nephew || Digger || Georgia |}[ '''1950 Census''': "United States 1950 Census"]
citing Page: 20; Line: 2;
{{FamilySearch Record|6X17-GFPD}} (accessed 5 July 2023)
{{FamilySearch Image|3QHN-GQHW-FV44}}
William F Jones (74), widowed father, in household of Jessie Lee Baker (45 years) in Philadelphia, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, United States. Born in Georgia. This would have a person (me!) searching for Richard Woffard (or possibly "Hoffard") as a nephew and trying to figure out his relationship to William, possibly backtracking to get more information about our subject. However, there is also this Census record for 1950: {| border="1" cellpadding="4" |- bgcolor=#e1f0b4 | Name || Sex || Age || Status || Relation || Occupation || Birth Place |- | '''William F Jones''' || '''M''' || '''70 years''' || '''Married''' || '''Head''' || || '''Georgia''' |- | Lula P Jones || F || 70 years || Married || Wife || || Alabama |}[ '''1950 Census''': "United States 1950 Census"]
citing Page: 19; Line: 19;
{{FamilySearch Record|6F74-ZG99}} (accessed 5 July 2023)
{{FamilySearch Image|3QHJ-5QHW-YVKH}}
William F Jones (70), married head of household in Atlanta, Fulton, Georgia, United States. Born in Georgia. This includes Lula, which seems exciting and a good sign that this is correct. We're in Georgia; there's his wife. However, Lula's WT says she died in 1946, so she can't possibly be living with her husband in Georgia in 1950. And the above information about William's death has him in Pennsylvania when he dies four years later. So this creates different possible paths for William -- one where Lula lives longer than we think she did and they stay in Georgia (making the grave in PA not our William) and one as currently on the profile. ==Sources== * '''Death''': "Pennsylvania, U.S., Death Certificates, 1906-1969"
Pennsylvania Historic and Museum Commission; Harrisburg, Pa; Pennsylvania (State). Death Certificates, 1906-1968; Certificate Number Range: 094801-097500; Certificate Number: 95383
{{Ancestry Sharing|4497071|7b22746f6b656e223a226f75514e2b6a655563524862375255486f47345173552b54427a58747a4379446c6a75693852486d56536f3d222c22746f6b656e5f76657273696f6e223a225632227d}} - {{Ancestry Record|5164|6259580}} (accessed 25 June 2023)
William Jones death 28 Mar 1954 (age 78), son of Jones & Maria Jones, in Philadelphia, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, USA.
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Free space page to hold research notes on The Wilkies prior to adding the information to the relevant profiles. = Wilkies of Foulden: = '''Summary of lineage from Burke's "A genealogical and heraldic history of the landed gentry of Great Britain & Ireland" '''[S2: Burke's landed Gentry (https://archive.org/stream/genealogicalhera02inburk#page/2210/mode/2up/search/wilkie+foulden)] Initialy the lineage mentiones The Wilkies of Orminston and Bonnington, in the co. of Edinborough. The Wilkies of Cammo., whoes heiress Rachel m. 1697, John Menzies, of Cultar, co. Lanark James Wilkie, Principal of St. Leonards Coll. at St. Andrews. d. 1590. George Wilkie, nephew to the above James Wilkie, Rector of St Andrews University. d. 1611 It then continues William Wilkie, MP, m. a dau of Macmorran and had :John Wilkie, of Foulden, m. Rachael Arnot, and had ::Sir John Wilkie, of Foulden, Knighted 1648, m. his cousin Agnes Carmichael and had :::Agnes, of Foulden,m. 7th feb 1676, William 12th Lord Ross :Robert (Rev.) Wilkie, d. 1640 minister of Glasgow. m. Jean Inglis and had ::John, of Broomhouse, m. Isobel Bell who dies 1657 and had :::James, who eventually purchases Foulden, d. sep 1732 s. by his son ::::John Wilkie of foulden, m. (abt. 5 apr1745) Magdalene Kinlock, d. sep 1780 aged 75. s. by his son :::::Capt. James Wilkie, m. Sarah Price, d. 8th sept 1817 aged 71. S. by his eldest son ::::::James Wilkie, m. 1804 to Harriet Dalyell and had :::::::John Wilkie, of foulden, d. 21 jun 1884 aged 78, m. Henrietta Eleanor Bruce and had ::::::::James Bruce Wilkie :::::::: John Dalyell Wilkie, b. 20 sept 1870 :::::::: Henrietta Eleanor Wilkie :::::::: Harriet Charlote Wilkie :::::::: Eleanor Bruce Wilkie :Agnes, m. James, Lord Carmichael ==Wiliam Wilkie (Father of 1st)== :''Father of John (1st of Foulden), Robert (Rev.) and Agnes (m. James Carmichael)'' Profile [[Wilkie-1889|William Wilkie]] William Wilkie, of foulden, Father of Agnes, wife of James, First Lord Carmichael [S1: British Baronetage (https://archive.org/stream/britishbaronetag32play#page/n289/mode/2up/search/wilkie) ] His Wife...'McMoran, a daughter of ???? McMoran of Glaspin, wife of the aforesaid William Wilkie, of foulden.' [S1: British Baronetage (https://archive.org/stream/britishbaronetag32play#page/n289/mode/2up/search/wilkie)] ==John Wilkie 1st of foulden== Profile [[Wilkie-1890|John Wilkie]] ==John Wilkie of foulden== Profile [[Wilkie-2147|John Wilkie]] :::''See royal charter 19.12.1636 (627) [RMS lv.272 below'' ==Sir John Wilkie 2nd ? of Foulden== Profile [[Wilkie-2150|Sir John Wilkie]] ==James Wilkie 3rd ? of Foulden== ==John Wilkie 4th ? of Foulden== 'Magdalen (Kinloch) married to John Wilkie, Esq, of foulden' [S1: British Baronetage (https://archive.org/stream/britishbaronetag32play#page/n441/mode/2up/search/wilkie)] ==Capt. James Wilkie 6th ? of Foulden== ==Others of the Foulden LIne== ===Agnes Wilkie=== Profile [[Wilkie-1855|Agnes Wilkie]] ''Marries into the Carmichael Family'' 'Agnes, da. of William Wilkie of foulden, co. Berwick' marries James Carmichael (First Lord Carmichael) [S3: Complete Peerage by Cokayne (https://archive.org/stream/completepeerageo03coka#page/42/mode/2up/search/wilkie)] 'Agnes wilkie, dau of William Wilkie, burgess of Lanark, and sister of John wilkie 1st of foulden' m. James Carmichael [S4: Burke's Peerage 107th Edition page 830 (https://www.burkespeerage.com/search_results.php?results=1) ''NB subscription or purchase only, however the search page, for the Wilkie surname, gives enough detail to make out the text about the wilkies on page 803''] ===Rev Robert Wilkie (d.1640)=== Profile [[Wilkie-2146|Rev Robert Wilkie]] 'BLACKFRIARS or COLLEGE CHURCH. 1621. Robert Wilkie, A.M., translated from Douglas; admitted before 18th July; had charge of the west quarter of the city from 1622 till 1627, and of the east quarter from 1628 till his death on 20th February, 1640.'[S5: Ministers of Glasgow, 1562-1649 (http://www.british-history.ac.uk/glasgow-charters/1175-1649/no1/dcxxx-dcxxxii)] 'Robert Wilkie, son of William W., who represented Lanark in the Scots Parliament, 1581-93, and Agnes Macmorran of Glespin; Educated at Univ. of Glasgow; M.A. (1598); adm. to Douglas in 1603; trans. before 18th July 1621, with charge of the West Quarter (of glasgow) 1622-7, and West Quarter, 1628-40: was dean of Facility in Uni. 1622-8, and Rector, 1629, 1632, 1633 and 1638; Vice-Chancellor in 1637; a member of Court of HIgh Commission 21st Oct 1634. He not only opposed the intoduction of the Service Book in 1637, but administered Communion, with the aged incumbent, in the Laigh Kirk, to comminicants sitting at atables, contrarry to the articles agreed on at Perth; died 20th Febuary 1640, aged about 62. He married Jean Inglis, who survived him, and had issue - William, min. of Govan; JOhn of Broonhouse, ancestor of the Foulden family; Zachary, min. of Ellemford; James;Robert; Marion; Margaret (m. John Bell, min of this parish (Blackfriars,Glasgow); Janet (m. Patrick Sharpe, min. of East Kilbroide).-[Glasg. Bapt. Reg.; Baillie's Lett.] [(http://www.archive.org/stream/fastiecclesiaesc03scot#page/398/mode/1up)] Robert Wilkie was a Moderator of the General Assembly of the Church of Scotland on 18th March 1600, he is recorded as Principal of St Leonards College, St Andrews (cf Vol. VII.,412) '''NB need to confirm that this is this Robert, ie look up the ref - there are several REv Roberts around at that time''' [(http://www.archive.org/stream/fastiecclesiaesc07scot#page/439/mode/1up)] ==Relevant Crown Charters== ===12.1.1634 (10) [RMS liv.178]=== At Halyruidhous. The King [Charles I] granted to John Wilkin, burgess of Lanerk, his heirs & assignees whomsoever, the lands, town & barony of Fouldene, with the tower, manor place, mills, mains, etc., & the patronage of the rectory & vicarage of the church & parish of Fouldene, in the shire of Berwick, which James Arnot, son of William Arnot of Colbrandspeth, John Arnot his brother german, eldest son of the said William, the late Mr William Kellie, W.S., John Seytoun of Sanct-Germanis, Margaret Craig spouse of the said John Arnot, & Agnes Jacksoun spouse of the said William Arnot, with consent of John Arnot of Woodmylne & the said James Arnot yr, merchant burgess of Edinburgh, had resigned on 12.2.1629. Rendering one white rose at the castle of Fouldene in name of blench ferm. :From the above charter the family history notes are:- :: John Wilkin is the 1st of Foulden (1st Wilkie of foulden) ===19.12.1636 (627) [RMS lv.272]=== At Edinburgh. The King granted to John Wilkin, grandson of John Wilkin of Fouldene & son of John W., eldest son born to the said John W. of F. & the late Rachel Arnott his wife, the lands, town & barony of Fouldene, etc., which the said John W. of F. had resigned, 3.11.1636. Reserving to the said John W. of F. the whole liferent, & to Elspeth Craig his present wife, the part of the said lands as per the provisions of their marriage contract. To be held by the said John W., grandson, & the heirs male of his body, whom failing the said John W. of F. & the heirs male born to him & the said Elspeth, whom failing William W., merchant burgess of Edinburgh, brother to the said John W. of F., & the heirs male of his body, whom failing Marion & Elizabeth Wilkins, daughters of the said John W. of F., & Rachel Wilkin his granddaughter, equally, & the heirs of their bodies, whom failing the said John W. & his heirs & assignees whomsoever. :From the above charter the family history notes are:- :::''People mentioned - John Wilkin-1st of foulden, John W, John Wilkin (2nd?), Rachel Arnott, Elspeth Craig, Marion & Elizabeth Wilkins, Rachel Wilkin, William W.'' ::John Wilkin (2nd?) has a grand father John Wilkin, 1st of foulden ::John Wilkin, 1st of foulden had an eldest son John W. whoes mother was Rachel Arnott ::John Wilkin, 1st of foulden resigns the Bt 3 oct 1636 ::John Wilkin (2nd?)(grandson) becomes Bt ::John Wilkin, 1st of foulden current wife is Elspeth Craig ::John Wilkin, 1st of foulden has a brother William W. merchant burgess of Edinburgh ::John Wilkin, 1st of foulden has daughters Marion & Elizabeth Wilkins (and a son John W.) ::John Wilkin, 1st of foulden has a granddaughter Rachel Wilkin :::'''Conclusion The family lineage is similar to Burke's above, however there is John W (son of John Wilkin, 1st of foulden, father of John Wilkin (2nd?)) who losses out on the Barony, either he has already died or he has fallen out with his father and been disinherited.''' ===19.12.1636 (627) [RMS lv.272]=== At Edinburgh. The King [Charles II] confirmed & of new gave to Sir John Wilkie fiar of Fouldene, knight, & the heirs whomsoever of his body, whom failing the heirs of tailzie & provision in an earlier charter [no. 627 above], & assignees whomsoever, the town, lands & barony of Fouldene, etc., of which lands John Wilkie elder of Fouldene, grandfather of the said Sir John, had resigned by virtue of the contract of marriage between the said Sir John & Dame Rachel Carmichaell, his spouse, of 17.1.1642, & a contract between the said John elder & Sir John of 3.4.1645, & which lands the said Sir John had resigned. Rendering as in charter 10 above. ===12.3.1656 (533) [RMS lix.245]=== At Edinburgh. The Protector grants to William Wilkie of Haghill & the heirs male lawfully gotten of his body, whom failing to Mr Johne Wilkie of Broomhous, his brother german, & the heirs male of his body, whom failing to Mr Zachorie Wilkie, their brother german, & the heirs male of his body, whom failing to Sir Johne Wilkie of Foulden, knight, his nearest heirs male of the name of Wilkie & their assignees, whom all failing to the said Sir Johne his heirs & assignees whomsoever, the town, lands & barony of Foulden, etc., which lands pertained to the said Sir Johne Wilkie, & were on 18.9.1655 resigned by him in favour of the said Mr William Wilkie, reserving to the said Sir Johne his liferent in the said lands, & also reserving to Dame Rachel Carmichaell, his spouse, her liferent of the portion of the said lands provided to her by contract of marriage between the said Sir Johne & her, etc. To be held blench of the protector. Giving therefor a white rose upon the feast day of St John Baptist if asked only. ===26.7.1721 [RMS lxxxix.137]=== To James Wilkie of Foulden, the lands of Foulden. ===2.4.1733 [Retours, no. 1]=== John Wilkie of Fouldoun, to his father James Wilkie of F., who died Sept. 1732, heir special in the lands, kirklands, mills & patronage of Fouldoun, Berwickshire, 12.3.1733. ===14.12.1780 [Retours, no. 12]=== Captain James Wilkie of Foulden, to his father John W. of F., heir male of line & provision general, 29.11.1780. ===20.12.1780 [RMS cxx.164]=== To Captain James Wilkie of Foulden, Foulden ===9.4.1781 (17) [GRS 385.214]=== James Wilkie of F., seised 28.3.1781 in the barony of Foulden (under exceptions), par. of Foulden, on charter of resignation & confirmation under the Great Seal, 20.12.1780. ===25.7.1782 (123) [GRS 398.8]=== Sarah Price, spouse of James Wilkie of F., seised 15.7.1782 in the barony of Foulden (under exceptions), in security of a restrictable liferent annuity of £300, on marriage contract of 26.4.1782. ===20.12.1827 [RMS clxxxv.7.52]=== To the Trustees of James Wilkie of Foulden, Foulden, etc. ===17.10.1840 (1495) [GRS 2050.269]=== The Trustees of James Wilkie of F., seised 28.9.1840 in the lands & barony of Foulden with the manor place thereof; the town of Foulden & Mains thereof, with the 2 mills of Foulden & mill lands; advocation, donation & right of patronage of the parsonage & vicarage kirk & parish of Foulden; etc., & teinds, on deed of nomination, assumption & disposition & assignation by the former Trustees, 13.3.1839 & 19.3.1839. ===29.5.1865 (134) [GRS 3424.103]=== Henrietta Eleanor Bruce, spouse of John Wilkie of F., registers marriage contract between them containing bond by him to her for a liferent annuity of £1000 after his decease, 26.4.1865, furth of the lands & barony of Foulden & others, with the mills & teinds, par. of Foulden, as particularly described in (1495) of 17.10.1840 (under exceptions). =The Wilkies of Rathobyres= ==Main Line== :James Wilkie & Barbara Baithgait at tree top ==St Andrews Line== : James, principal of St Leonards as tree top ==Others who are probably part of the same family== =Sources= * S1: British baronetage : illustrative of the origin and progress of the rank, honours, and personal merit, of the baronets of the United Kingdom, accompanied with an elegant set of chronological charts Published 1811, Volume III (part 2?) (https://archive.org/details/britishbaronetag32play) *S2: A genealogical and heraldic history of the landed gentry of Great Britain & Ireland by Sir Bernard Burke, dated 1894 (https://archive.org/details/genealogicalhera02inburk) *S3: The complete peerage of England, Scotland, Ireland, Great Britain, and the United Kingdom : extant, extinct, or dormant, Volume 3, by George E Cokayne, dated 1910 (https://archive.org/details/completepeerageo03coka) *S4: Burke's Peerage 107th Edition, published 2003 *S5: Ministers of Glasgow, 1562-1649, British History Online (http://www.british-history.ac.uk/)
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Searching for Grandchildren of [[Greer-628|Benjamin Greer]] by Glenn N. Holliman Below, Gary O. Hodges interpreting the common great grandfather of many reading this posting, John Wilcoxson (1720-1782) at the July 2014 Boone, North Carolina Greer-Wilson and Associated Families seminar. In the foreground, left to right are Shirley Sorrell, Connie Burns and Bina Ankers. One of the delights of the Internet is to work with distant cousins to 'fine tune' family lineages. Gary O. Hodges of Virginia and I share a common 5th great grandfather, Benjamin Greer (1745-1816). From February to June 2011 in this space I posted a number of articles on Ben's amazing life fighting Native Americans, Tories and British. His life was as large but not so famous as his kinsman, Daniel Boone. As Ben had fifteen children by two wives, he also had to deal with an occasional recalcitrant child, one being my 4th great grandfather, Jesse Greer, Sr, of whom I have written also in this space. Here is a list of Ben's children which I published in February 2011. Blogs are recorded in chronological order, so if you are interested, return to my previous articles. "My 5th great grandmother, Nancy Wilcoxson Greer, was born May 17, 1745, and died October 31, 1790, at the age of 45. The children Benjamin and she had were: Rachel Greer (sometimes spelled Grear) - b 1/16/1770 William Greer - b 1/21, 1772 (Gary Hodges' 4th great grandfather) Benjamin Greer - b 2/14/1774 Anna Greer - b 4/26/1776 Jesse Greer, Sr. - 11/14/1778 - 9/20/1869 (this writer's generation's 4th great grandfather) David Greer - 2/2/1781 James Greer - 9/17/1783 (the person whose sons are in question) Samuel Greer - 11/28/1785 Joshua Greer - 4/8/1788 John Greer - birth date unknown A Wilkes County marriage bond in the State Archives in Raleigh, NC, dated 4/26/1791 lists Benjamin Greer and Sarah Jones as married. This would be Mrs. Sallie Atkinson Jones, widow of Thomas Jones who died from a Revolutionary War wound. She reared children by both husbands. By widow Sallie, five children were fathered by Benjamin Greer. They were: Edmund Greer Sally Greer Elizabeth Greer Mary Polly Greer Aquilla Greer - b 1797" Cousin Gary has been assisting other cousins in their search to clarify their blood line to Benjamin Greer. Some are trying to document their line through two of his grandsons, Andrew S. and Alexander Greer, sons of James. One is trying to discover her blood line through William Greer's daughter Elizabeth who married Larkin Owens. Gary writes the following of his recent research journey. Perhaps our readers can assist? "The only help I have been able to render so far is obtaining a copy of Benjamin's handwritten will. I had already found an extract of his will so I had a head start. I then contacted Green County, Kentucky and asked if they had records going back that far. I was informed they did not, but the older records may have been sent to the state archive for safe keeping. I called up the Kentucky State Archive and sure enough Green County had sent their old records to them. The records they had for Green County go back to the year before Benjamin's will was filed. I sent off for the will and low and behold they had it. I got a certified copy of the will in the mail a couple of days ago. Took me a few days to get up the energy to scan the document and save it to my thumb drive. Below is the first page of the Will of Benjamin Greer. The cover states it is in fragile condition. At the bottom of this article is the 'translation' of the will from another source. If one would wish the entire copy of the original document, one can email me at gary.hodges1@verizon.net. Keep in mind, the Daughters of the American Revolution and Sons of the American Revolution do not always accept a transcript of a will without a copy of the original document. So, I am still at an impasse trying to document the blood line of James Greer's two sons Andrew S. and Alexander and William's daughter Elizabeth Greer Owens. Ben's will lists James and William as sons of Benjamin, but I cannot find a will for James or documentation showing Elizabeth was William's daughter. Benjamin's will does help me with my War of 1812 research. It proves John Greer was a son of Benjamin and brother of my distant great grandfather, William Greer. John Greer was a member of the Militia and served in the War of 1812. Unlike the SAR and DAR, the Society of the War of 1812 allows men to join through co-lateral ancestors (for example multi-great uncles). I now have documentation for our one Greer family member who served and two Wilcoxson brothers who also enlisted. There were three Wilcoxson brothers but I can not find documentation to prove one of them. I did find records to prove all four of these uncles did serve in the North Carolina Militia in the War of 1812. Here is that transcription of the Will of Benjamin Greer from 1816: "In the name of God, Amen. I, Benjamin Greer, of the County of Green, State of Kentucky, being through the goodness and mercies of God though weak in body, yet of a sound mind and perfect understanding and memory, do constitute this my last will and testament and desire it may be recorded as such. I most humbly bequeath my soul to God who gave it, beseeching ... (page was torn and taped at this point and part missing) ... and my body buried like seed in the ground, not to be lost, but here buried to remain till the morning of the Resurrection through Jesus Christ our Lord. As to my burial, I do desire to be interred, at the discretion of my Executors, thereafter named, who, I doubt not will arrange it with prudence. As to my worldly estate, I will, and positively order that all my debts be paid. First, I do bequeath to my two youngest sons namely Aquilla and Edmond Greer, the two tracts of land I now live on to be equally divided between them: and the rest of my estate to be equally divided between my three daughters: namely Sally, Elizabeth and Polly Greer; but my wife, Sarah Greer, to hold the same in her hands during live; but the said children to have their equal part as they become of age or marry. At the discretion of my Executors to which I do appoint my wife Sarah Greer, Aquilla Greer and Robert Erwin, and do constitute the executors of this my last will and testament and trustees for my wife and children. In witness whereof I have hereunto set my hand and seal this twenty first day of February in the year of our Lord one thousand Eight hundred and sixteen. N. B. and I do will that all my other children namely, John, Rachel, William, Benjamin, Ann, Jesse, David, Samuel, Joshua and James have one dollar each out of my estate. Signed Benjamin (X) Greer, witnesses: Benjamin Bayly, Christopher Hinker, James (X) Lile" (Green County, Kentucky Will Records.) Hopefully someone reading this may be able to identify the children of James Greer (b 1783), and help some other cousins finalize their lineages. I found the Ben Greer will but have hit a brick wall with some of the next generation." - Gary V. Hodges All are invited to join in building the family tree at Wilson-Greer-Osborne-Forrester-Donnelly and Associated Families of Western NC at Ancestry.com. Just write to glennhistory@gmail.com for an invitation. Posted by Glenn N. Holliman at 2:00 AM No comments: Labels: Alexander Greer, Andrew S. Greer, Benjamin Greer, Elizabeth Greer Owens, Gary Hodges, James Greer, John Wilcoxson, Nancy Wilcoxson Greer, Sarah Jones, William Greer 12/28/14 The 2014 Wilson, Greer and Associated Families Forum 5 by Glenn N. Holliman In July 2014 a number of descendants of Greers, Wilsons and Osbornes gathered in Boone, North Carolina to share and learn more about their ancestors who had braved in the late 1700s the wilds of the southwestern Virginia and northwestern mountains of North Carolina. Here are some photographs and lineages of those in attendance. Any errors belong to this writer, and I welcome corrections and additions. - GNH Left, Gloria Wilson Heimburger and her husband, Wilbur, drove down from Illinois to attend the opening dinner. Gloria is the daughter of Boyd (1911-1972) and Lexie Lawrence Wilson (1912-1982), grand daughter of Arlie G. (1885-1956) and Bessie Wilson (1887-1976), who was a daughter of John (1855-1928) and Rebecca Wilson (1862-1952). Therefore, Gloria is of the generation of whom Isaac (1822-1864) and Caroline Greer Wilson (1828-1911) are great, great grandparents. Right, back row, left to right: Gloria Wilson Heimburger as a young teenager with Robert Wilson, Lexie Wilson and Boyd Wilson. Front row kneeling: William 'Bill' Wilson and Ann Wilson Trivette. This picture was taken on the 4th of July, 1950 at the Wilson farm. Sadly Bob Wilson died on August 16, 1950 of leukemia, a few weeks short of his 18th birthday. Photograph courtesy of Gloria W. Heimburger. Below, a year later in 1951, Rebecca Wilson's surviving children met a year before Becky's death in Sutherland, North Carolina. Left to right sitting Conley (1882-1959), Rebecca and Bessie (Gloria's grandmother). Standing left to right are Mayme (1892-1975), Preston (1900-1989), Robert (1906-1987, Ruth (1903-1999, Cal (1898-1999), 'Meg' Margaret 'Maggie' (1894-1992) , Don (1890-1975) and Minnie (1896-1997). Picture courtesy of Shirley Sorrell. Next posting, more on the lineages of those who attended the July 2014 gathering in Boone, North Carolina. All are invited to join in building the family tree at Wilson-Greer-Osborne-Forrester-Donnelly and Associated Families of Western NC at Ancestry.com. Just write to glennhistory@gmail.com for an invitation. Posted by Glenn N. Holliman at 3:56 PM No comments: Labels: Bessie Wilson, Bob Wilson, Boyd Wilson, Callie Wilson, Conley Wilson, Don Wilson, Gloria Heimburger, Lexie Wilson, Mayme Wilson Donnelly, Minnie Wilson Osborne, Preston Wilson, Rebecca Wilson, Ruth Wilson Hurt 11/20/14 The 2014 Wilson, Greer and Associated Families Forum 4 by Glenn N. Holliman With retirement this year, cousin Gary O. Hodges of Virginia is rapidly becoming one of the most prolific researchers of the Wilcoxson-Boone-Greer family lines. Those of you descended from Caroline Greer Wilson (1828-1911), as am I, are direct descendants of most of the persons recorded by Gary below. With his wry sense of humor, Gary shares some important information with us.- GNH Greers, Boones and Wilcoxsons by Gary O. Hodges It’s time to set the record straight about the cousins who attended the family reunion this July in Boone, North Carolina. Not all of the attendees were Wilsons. Several of us have no direct blood line connections to the Wilsons. At the dinner Friday night my wife Elogene, my daughter Wendy and I crashed the party and weren’t thrown out. Saturday Wendy and I attended the get together at the library, though I had to sneak in disguised as John Wilcoxson. Don’t put all the blame on me for crashing the reunion. Glenn spilled the beans and inadvertently let me know about the gathering. Now I say all this with my tongue firmly planted in my cheek, next to a chew of tobacco. Below, Gary, far left, shares information at the July Wilson/Greer and Associated Families Forum in Boone, North Carolina. So who am I? I am your cousin Gary Hodges. I am a Boone/Wilcoxson/Greer/Wilcoxson. I haven’t found any Wilson members in my direct line, but I hope you won’t hold that against me. But I am a Greer. I am a direct descendant of Sarah Boone Wilcoxson, her husband John Wilcoxson and two of their children; Samuel Wilcoxson and his sister Nancy Wilcoxson Greer. It’s through Nancy that I have my Greer blood line. How is it that I am descended from two of Sarah and John’s children? Well, that is what can happen when second cousins marry. Their grandson Isaiah Wilcoxson married their great granddaughter Frances “Fanny” Greer. Isaiah and Fanny’s son Rev. William M. “Billy” Wilcoxson/Wilcox is my 2nd great grandfather. Through Sarah and John’s son Samuel my Wilcoxson/Wilcox family surname is unbroken to my mother Rosa Jean Wilcox Hodges. Through their daughter Nancy my line takes the Greer twist with their son William Greer and his daughter Fanny Greer. When I started this article I tried to figure out just what to include. I decided to concentrate on our Wilcoxson and Greer families connection to the American Revolutionary War. Maybe I need to do another article that is more personal to my family line, post Rev. Billy Wilcox, but let’s concentrate on our families participation in the Revolutionary War. Most of us have four documented Revolutionary War Patriot ancestors through the Boone/Wilcoxson Greer line. If you are a descendant of William Greer and his wife Hannah Cartwright then you have five. The first Patriot Ancestors I want to talk about are Sarah Boone and her husband John Wilcoxson. Sarah was the first child of Squire Boone and Sarah Morgan. Her brother, Daniel Boone, was Squire and Sarah’s sixth child. But being a sister of Daniel Boone is not why Sarah is designated as a RW Patriot. Sarah and her husband John Wilcoxson were some of the earliest settlers of Fort Boonesborough in Kentucky County Virginia. The Sarah and John Wilcoxson house in Mocksville, North Carolina in the 1980s, still standing over 200 years old. She was at the fort when it was attacked in September of 1778 by over 400 Indians allied with the British and 12 Tory Militiamen. Since Sarah was at the fort during this 10 and a half day siege, she has been designated by the Sons of the American Revolution (SAR) and the Daughters of the American Revolution (DAR) as a Patriot Ancestor. Her designation is “Defender of the Fort”. Sarah’s husband John was not present at the time of the siege. John, a member of the Kentucky County Virginia Infantry, was away fighting Indians allied with the British. John’s designation is as a “Soldier” in the Revolutionary War. Ft. Boonesborough in a 1901 sketch. The next two Patriot Ancestors I submit are John Greer (Grier) and his son Benjamin Greer (Grier). When the Wilkes County NC court first met in March of 1778 John was appointed one of the first Justices of the Peace. John served in this capacity for over a year. He swore allegiance to the State of North Carolina the first day the court met. His designation is as a “Civil Servant”. John’s son Benjamin was appointed as the first Constable of the Moravian Creek (now Moravian Falls) community of Wilkes County. This appointment and his swearing the oath of allegiance to North Carolina was done on that same day. In addition to serving as a “Civil Servant” in Wilkes County, Benjamin Greer also served in the North Carolina Infantry and the Wilkes County Militia. Ben attained the rank of Captain in the Wilkes Militia, serving under Col. Benjamin Cleveland. Benjamin Greer has two RW Patriot designations, both as a “Civil Servant” and a “Soldier”. I won’t go into Ben’s exploits in the rescued of Col. Cleveland or the famous “Greer Hint”. Cousin Glenn Holliman has covered those in previous articles. Ben Greer, my 5th great grandfather, was an Indian fighter also, as was his kinsman of the same time period, Daniel Boone. This dramatic picture interprets an episode in the long and exciting life of our ancestor. GNH The fifth Patriot Ancestor some of you may share with me is Joseph Cartwright. Joseph was the father of Hannah Cartwright and the grandfather of Fanny Greer. There is little information available about Joseph Cartwright and his wife Eve Miller. Eve apparently died in 1777 and Joseph died in 1778, leaving Hannah and her brother Joseph M. Cartwright orphaned. Hannah was six and Joseph was five. Joseph Cartwright served in the Wilkes County Militia under Capt. William Lenoir. His designation is that of a “Soldier”. For those of you interested in these five Patriot Ancestors, I have documentation proving their service and my blood line to each of them. Some of this documentation comes from the records of the SAR and DAR. At least one person has successfully filed applications to one of these organizations through their direct blood line to one or more of them. I successfully filed applications to the SAR under both Sarah Boone Wilcoxson and her husband John Wilcoxson. I have an application (supplemental) for John Greer (Grier) that is being reviewed by the SAR at the National level. It has already been reviewed and approved at the State (Virginia) level. I presently serve as the Chaplain of the Thomas Nelson Jr. Chapter of the SAR in Newport News Virginia. I know some of our cousins are members of the DAR. Maybe it’s time more cousin joined the SAR or DAR, Hint-Hint. And that’s not a “Greer Hint” I won’t hit any cousin, even if they steal my tobacco. A few years ago I became very interested in researching my blood line. I started looking for ancestors who served in the American Civil War. Now I call it the War of Northern Aggression. I found two direct ancestors who served in the 65th NC Troops (6th NC Cavalry) and several collateral ancestors (multi great uncles) who served. Some were members of the Wilcoxson/Wilcox family, including one multi great uncle and his son who were Yankee soldiers. Those of you who are familiar with the Journal of Francis Marion Wilcox have read about him and his father serving in the 450th KY Vol. Infantry (USA). But I digress. A Daniel Boone portrait of a man perhaps age 35 to 40, lean and hardy from years as a hunter, explorer and soldier. When I started my research I was fortunate to get in contact with the senior genealogist of The Boone Society, Dorthy Grissom Mack. Cousin Dorthy is a direct descendant of Sarah Boone Wilcoxon’s younger brother Edward Boone. Cousin Dorthy had a lot of research information on our family and she also created some family line documents just for me. I say just for me but Dorthy encourages me to share her work with my cousins, which I do at every opportunity. She guided me in how to research my family line and continues to help me and offer encouragement. Another Wilcox cousin once told me “family history without documentation is just a bunch of folk tales”. Document everything you can”. When I was appointed the de-facto genealogist for my first and second cousins, on my Hodges and Wilcox sides, I decided to amass as many documents as I could. I grab hold of and file every document I come across. Some of them have been furnished by cousins. A few aren’t in my direct blood line but anything a cousin gives me goes in the appropriate file. I try to keep everything on a thumb drive so I can attach information to e-mails. That’s another non “Greer Hint” hint that I share everything I have with my cousins. Most of my close cousins aren’t interested in detailed information about our family but I don’t let that discourage me. I just keep plugging on sharing more with cousins who really want the stuff I have. If I don’t get nasty comments about this article, ha-ha-ha, maybe I will write more for our family site. Cousin Glenn is encouraging me to write an article on the 2014 Boone Society family reunion held at Pine Mountain State Resort Park in Kentucky. There were over 100 Boone family members there including at least eight direct descendants of Sarah Boone and her husband John Wilcoxson. Gary O. Hodges Boone/Wilcoxson/Greer/Wilcox families Our thanks to Gary for his full and factual presentation of some important family history. For information on Gary Hodges' email address, write me at glennhistory@gmail.com. GNH, seventh great grandson of Squire and Sara Morgan Boone.
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Research_Report_Thomas_Perkins_b_1757_of_Wenham_Massachusetts.pdf
Research_Report_Thomas_Perkins_b_1757_of_Wenham_Massachusetts-1.pdf
Research report into the ancestry of Peter Perkins of Wilkes County, N.C., and Campbell County, Tennessee. The report describes the methods by which the author, Elaine Von Wald, with the help of other researchers proved that Thomas Perkins of Wenham, Massachusetts, was Peter's father. A second report by Elaine Von Wald examines Thomas's service in the Revolutionary War.
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CW_Nurse_Sandbox.jpg
=Civil War Nurses: Research Resources Library= :This page is part of the [[Space:A_Trilogy:_Part_One_-_United_States_Civil_War_Nurses| A Trilogy: Part One: United States Civil War Nurses Project]], and also described [[Space:United_States_Civil_War_Nurses#United_States_Civil_War_Nurses:_Research_Resources|here]]. It serves as a research resource for and library of Civil War Nurses . ::::{{Image|file=Civil_War_Nurses_Images-2.jpg|align=c|size=l}} ===Project Page Links=== :For convenience, this table links all the project pages. {| border="1" align="center" class="wikitable" style="font-style:; font-size:100%; width:100%; border: 3px Solid DarkRed; text-align=center;" |- !Colspan=4|''A Trilogy Part One: United States Civil War Nurses'' Project Page Links |- |'''Nurses' Tables Pages:''' |[[Space:United_States_Civil_War_Nurses|Table I: ''Nurses Identified'']] |[[Space:United_States_Civil_War_Nurses_Profiles|Table II: ''Nurses' Profiles'']] |[[Space:In_Memoriam_-_Civil_War_Nurses|In Memoriam: ''Civil War Nurses'']] |- |'''Project Pages:''' |[[Space:A_Trilogy:_Part_One_-_United_States_Civil_War_Nurses|''Main Project Page'']] |[[Space:United_States_Civil_War_Nurses:_Research_Resources|''Research Resources'']] |[[Space:Civil_War_Nurses_Images|''Project & Nurse Images '']] |- |'''Coming Soon!''' |[[Space:Civil_War_Nurses:_Project_Instructions|''Project Guidelines'']] |''Workflow & Instructions'' |''Profile Tips & Tricks'' |- |'''Trilogy Pages''' |[[Space:A_Trilogy:_Women_in_the_Civil_War|Introduction: ''Women in the Civil War'']] |[[Space:A_Trilogy:_Part_Two_-_Women_Spies_in_the_United_States_Civil_War|Part Two:'' Women Spies'' ]] |[[Space:A_Trilogy:_Part_Three_-_Women_Soldiers_in_the_United_States_Civil_War|Part Three: ''Women Soldiers'']] |} ---- ::::{{Image|file=Civil_War_Nurses_Images-2.jpg|align=c|size=l}} ==Page Purpose== :This library provides links to literature, websites, media, and other resources to explore, research, and identify women who served as nurses at any time during the United States Civil War. ==How to Help== *If you find a website, article, FamilySearch profile, or a FindAGrave memorial of a Civil War nurse, male or female, please ''leave a comment'' on this page with the link[s] so we can add the data to this page; * Check out the searchable databases below and prepare a list of nurses to add to [[Space:United_States_Civil_War_Nurses#Table_I._Civil_War_Nurses:_Identification. * Review the listed references to identify nurses; *Quality Control - test links, organize links; act as Research Head; *If you love research, have a passion for the Civil War era, and want to focus your skills on locating nurses, and adding to our library, join us! Please see: [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:A_Trilogy:_Part_One_-_United_States_Civil_War_Nurses#Do_You_Want_to_Join_Us.3F ''Help Needed!''] ::::{{Image|file=Civil_War_Nurses_Images-2.jpg|align=c|size=l}} ==Resources for Research== :The websites and books listed below give good information and clues about the nurses to start working on or creating WikiTree profiles. Sources would need to be researched and added for the life events; birth, marriage, death and burial to meet the goals above. * The books include those written by nurses of their experiences during the war. Some kept diaries which were published post-mortem. Others are letters among family members. Where nurses authored books, the link is included in their personal notes in the tables below. All books are fascinating accounts and tributes to this little documented but tremendously valuable group who cared for the wounded and dying soldiers, both Union and Confederate, participating in the bloodiest war in United States history, sometimes under the most horrendous conditions unimaginable. * Videos are listed; first to document the conditions, and second to provide the list from a search of Civil War Nurse videos on Youtube. Viewer discretion is advised; some are heart-wrenching. ::::{{Image|file=Civil_War_Nurses_Images-2.jpg|align=c|size=l}} ===Books=== *[https://archive.org/details/hospitalsketche00alco [[Alcott-73|Alcott, Louisa May.]] ''Hospital Sketches''. Boston: Roberts Brothers. 1869.] *[https://archive.org/details/storyofauntlizzi00inande Anderson, Mary E. Roberts Mrs. ''The Story of [[Atherton-1895|Aunt Lizzie Aiken]].'' Chicago: E. M. Sprauge. 1880.] *[[Woolsey-1436|Bacon, Georgeanna M. Woolsey]]. ''Three Weeks at Gettysburg.'' New York: Anson D.F. Randolph, 1863. *[https://archive.org/details/lettersoffamily01bacon/mode/1up Bacon, Georgeanna Woolsey., Howland, Eliza Woolsey. ''Letters of a Family during the War for the Union, 1861-1865.'' New Haven, Connecticut: Tuttle, Morehouse & Taylor. 1899 Volume 1. Archive.org] *[https://archive.org/details/lettersoffamily00bacon/mode/1up Bacon, Georgeanna Woolsey., Howland, Eliza Woolsey. ''Letters of a Family during the War for the Union, 1861-1865.'' New Haven, Connecticut: Tuttle, Morehouse & Taylor. 1899 Volume 2. Archive.org] *[[Bacot-87|Bacot, Ada W]]. ''A Confederate nurse: The Diary of Ada W. Bacot 1860-1863.'' Edited by Jean V. Berlin. Columbia, SC: University of South Carolina Press. 1993. *[https://archive.org/details/angelsofbattlefi0000bart/page/n9/mode/2up Barton, George. ''Angels Of The Battlefield: a History of the Labors of the Catholic sisterhoods in the Late Civil War.'' Philadelphia: Catholic Art Pub. Co., 1898.] *[https://archive.org/details/memoriesarecord00beergoog [[Dimon-217|Beers, Fannie A]]. ''Memories: A Record of Personal Experience and Adventure During Four Years of War.'' Philadelphia: J.B. Lippincott. 1891.] *[https://archive.org/details/echoesfromhospit01boyd Boyden, Anna L. ''Echoes from Hospital and White House: A Record of Mrs. Rebecca R. Pomroy’s Experiences in War-Times.'' Boston: D. Lothrop & Co. 1884.] *[https://www.gutenberg.org/files/21853/21853-h/21853-h.htm [[Brockett-491|Brockett, Linus Pierpoint]] and Vaughan, Mary C. ''Woman’s Work in the Civil War: A Record of Heroism, Patriotism, and Patience.'' Philadelphia: Zeigler, McCurdy, & Co. 1867.] *Bryce, Campbell Mrs. ''Reminiscences of the Hospitals of Columbia, S.C. During the Four Years of the Civil War.'' Philadelphia: J.P. Lippincott. 1897. *[https://archive.org/details/inhospitalcampwo00buck Bucklin, Sophronia E. ''In Hospital and Camp.'' Philadelphia: John E. Potter & Co.. 1869.] *Coco, Gregory A. ''A Strange and Blighted Land: Gettysburg: The Aftermath of a Battle.'' Gettysburg, PA.: Thomas Publications. 1995. *[https://archive.org/details/60341040R.nlm.nih.gov Cumming, Kate. ''A Journal of Hospital Life in the Confederate Army of Tennessee.'' Louisville, KY: John P. Morton & Co. 1866.] *[https://archive.org/details/womanwhobattledf00burt Davis, Margaret Burton. ''Mother Bickerdyke; Her Life and Labors for the Relief of Our Soldiers.'' San Francisco: A. T. Dewey. 1886.] *[https://global.oup.com/academic/product/this-birth-place-of-souls-9780195392685 Eaton, Harriet. ''This Birth Place of Souls: The Civil War Nursing Diary of Harriet Eaton'' Edited by Jane E. Schultz. Oxford University Press. 2010.] *[https://archive.org/details/nursespyunion00edmorich [[Edmonds-1987|Edmonds, Sarah Emma E]]., ''Nurse and Spy in the Union Army.'' Hartford, CT.: W.S. Williams & Co., 1865.] *[https://archive.org/details/reminiscencesofl00ervi Erving, Annie Priscilla, Mrs. ''Reminiscences of the Life of a Nurse in Field, Hospital, and Camp during the Civil War.'' Newburgh, N.Y., Daily News: 1904.] *[https://archive.org/details/lifeabbyhopperg00unkngoog Gibbons, Abby (Hopper); Emerson, Sarah Hopper Gibbons, ed. ''Life of Abby Hopper Gibbons, Vol. I.'' New York: G. P. Putnam’s Sons. 1897.] *[https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=mdp.39015053093855&view=1up&seq=7 Geenbie, Marjorie Barstow. ''Lincoln's Daughters of Mercy.''New York: G. P. Putnam's Sons. 1944.] [https://archive.org/details/onfieldofmercywo0000graf/page/n1/mode/2up Graf, Mercedes,'' "On the field of mercy : women medical volunteers from the Civil War to the First World War, 2010"''], *[[Hancock-5662|Hancock, Cornelia]]. ''South after Gettysburg; Letters of Cornelia Hancock, 1863-1868.'' Edited by Henrietta Stratton Jaquette. University of Pennsylvania Press., 1937. *[https://archive.org/details/boysinblueorhero00hoge [[Blaikie-159|Hoge, A.H. Mrs.]] ''The Boys in Blue; or Heroes of the "Rank and File." New York: E.B. Treat & Co., 1867.] *[https://archive.org/details/ourarmynursesint00holl Holland, Mary A. Gardner. ''Our Army Nurses.'' Boston: B. Wilkins & Co. 1895.] *[https://archive.org/details/recordsofmembers00hscrrich/page/n6/mode/1up?q=nurse ''Records of Members of the Grand Army of the Republic Twentieth National Encampment.'' Edited by William H Ward. San Francisco: H.S. Crocker & Co. 1887.] *[[Hill-33137|Hawks, Esther Hill]]. ''A Woman Doctor’s Civil War: Esther Hill Hawks’ Diary.'' Edited by Gerald Schwartz. Columbia, SC: University of South Carolina Press. 1984. *[https://archive.org/details/threeyearsinfiel00hols H., Mrs. (Holstein, Anna Morris.) ''Three Years in Field Hospitals of the Army of the Potomac.'' Philadelphia: J.B. Lippincott & Co., 1867.] *[https://archive.org/details/motherbickerdyke00kell Kellogg, Florence Shaw. ''Mother Bickerdyke: As I Knew Her.'' Chicago: Unity Publishing Co. 1907.] *Hill Sarah Jane Full. ''Mrs. Hill’s journal – Civil War reminiscences.'' Edited by Mark M. Krug. Chicago: R. R. Donnelley & Sons Co. 1980. *[https://archive.org/details/autobiographysk01lawrgoog Lawrence, Catherine S. ''Sketch of Life and Labors of Miss Catherine S. Lawrence.'' Albany, NY: Amasa J. Parker, Parsons & Co., 1893.] *[https://archive.org/details/americanwomenfi00livegoog ''American Women: Fifteen Hundred Biographies.'' Vol. 1. Livermore, Mary Ashton Rice, ed. Willard, Frances Elizabeth. ed. New York: Mast, Crowell & Kirkpatrick. 1897.] *[https://archive.org/details/americanwomenfi01livegoog ''American Women: Fifteen Hundred Biographies.'' Vol. 2. Livermore, Mary Ashton Rice, ed. Willard, Frances Elizabeth. ed. New York: Mast, Crowell & Kirkpatrick. 1897.] *[https://archive.org/details/b24854918 [[Rice-7782|Livermore, Mary A]]. ''My Story of the War.'' Hartford, CT. : A.D. Worthington. 1890.] *[https://archive.org/details/parttakenbywomen00loga/page/n16/mode/1up [[Cunningham-12747|Logan, John A. Mrs.]] ''The Part Taken by Women in American History.'' Wilmington DE: Perry-Nalle Publishing Co. 1912. pp. 305-376.] *MacCaskill, Libby. ''Ladies on the Field: Two Civil War Nurses from Maine on the Battlefields of Virginia.'' Livermore, ME.: Signal Tree Pubilcations, 1997. *McKay, Charlotte Elizabeth Mrs. ''Stories of Hospital and Camp.'' Philadelphia: Claxton, Remsen, and Haffelfinge. 1876. *[https://archive.org/details/womenofwartheirh6471moor Moore, Frank. ''Women of the War.'' Hartford, CT.: S.S. Scranton & Co. 1867.] *[https://archive.org/details/abv3460.0001.001.umich.edu/page/682/mode/1up Moss, Lemuel. ''Annals of the United States Christian Commission.'' Philadelphia, Pennsylvania:J. B. Lippincott & Co. 1868. archive.org] *[https://archive.org/details/inhonorofnationa00nati National Association of Civil War Army Nurses. ''In honor of the National Association of Civil War Army Nurses''. Citizens Executive Committee. Atlantic City, NJ: Yeakel Printing Co. 1910.] *[https://archive.org/details/fouryearsperson00newcgoog [[Brown-129917|Newcomb, Mary A]]. ''Four Years of Personal Reminiscences of the War.'' Chicago: H.S. Mills, 1893.] *[https://archive.org/details/armynurse00olnhrich [[Phinney-991| Olnhausen, Mary Phinney von.]] Edited by James Phinney Munroe. ''Adventures of an Army Nurse in Two Wars.'' Boston: Little, Brown, & Company. 1904.] *[https://archive.org/details/storyofauntbecky01palm [[Graham-23077|Palmer, Sarah A.]] ''The Story of Aunt Becky's Army Life.'' New York: J.F. Trow & Co., 1867.] *[https://archive.org/details/memoiremilyeliz00parsgoog [[Parsons-4721|Parsons, Emily]]. ''Memoir of Emily Elizabeth Parsons.'' Boston: Little, Brown, Co., 1880.] *[https://archive.org/details/62530350R.nlm.nih.gov Patriot Daughters of Lancaster, The. ''Hospital Scenes: After the Battle of Gettysburg.'' Philadelphia: Henry B Ashmead Book. 1864.] *[https://archive.org/details/asouthernwomans00pembgoog [[Levy-2677|Pember, Phoebe Yates]]. ''A Southern Woman’s Story: Phoebe Yates Pember.'' New York: G. W. Carleton & Co. 1879.] *[https://archive.org/details/hospitalpencillings00powe Powers, Elvira J. ''Hospital Pencillings; Being a Diary While in Jefferson General Hospital.'' Boston: Edward L. Mitchell. 1866.] *Rodgers, Sarah Sites. ''The Ties of the Past: The Gettysburg Diaries of Salome Myers Stewart 1854-1922.'' Gettysburg, PA: Thomas Publications. 1996. *[[Chandler-4072|Ropes, Hannah]]. ''Civil War Nurse: The Diary and Letters of Hannah Ropes, 1862-63.'' Edited by John R Brumgardt. Knoxville TN.: University of Tennessee Press. 1980. *[https://archive.org/details/historyofjeffers00scot Scott, Kate M. ''History of Jefferson County Pennsylvania.'' Syracuse, N.Y.: D. Mason & Co., 1888.] *[https://archive.org/details/historyofonehund00scot Scott, Kate M. ''History of the One Hundred and Fifth Regiment of Pennsylvania Volunteers.'' Philadelphia: New-World Pub. Co., 1877.] *[https://uncpress.org/book/9780807858196/women-at-the-front/ Schultz, Jane E. ''Women at the Front - Hospital Workers in Civil War America'' Chapel Hill, NC.: University of North Carolina Press. 2007.] *Shelton, Amanda. ''Turn Backward, O Time: The Civil War Diary of Amanda Shelton.'' Edited by Kathleen S. Hanson. Roseville, MN: Edinborough Press. 2006. *[https://archive.org/details/reminiscencesofa00smituoft Smith, Adelaide W. ''Reminiscences of an Army Nurse during the Civil War.'' New York: Greaves, 1911.] *[https://archive.org/details/leavesfrombattl00soudgoog [[Thatcher-1618|Souder, Edmund A. Mrs.]] ''Leaves from the Battlefield of Gettysburg.'' Philadelphia: C. Sherman, son, & Co., 1864] *[https://archive.org/details/TheLadyNurseOfWardE [[Akin-1179|Sterns, Amanda Akin]]. ''The Lady Nurse of Ward E.'' New York: Baker & Taylor Co. 1909.] *[https://archive.org/details/halfcenturygrey00swisrich Swisshelm, Jane Grey. ''Half a Century.'' Chicago: Jansen, McClurg & Co., 1880.] *[https://archive.org/details/reminiscencesofm00tayl [[Baker-31793|Taylor, Susie King]]. ''Reminiscences of My Life in Camp with the 33rd U.S. Colored Troops, Late 1st South Carolina Volunteers.'' Boston: SK Taylor. 1902.] *[https://archive.org/details/02230586.25674.emory.edu/02230586.25674.emory.edu Various. ''Our Women in the War.'' Charleston: The Weekly News and Courier Book Presses. 1885.] *[https://archive.org/details/westernsanitary00forgoog/page/n117/mode/1up ''The Western Sanitary Commision; A Sketch.'' St. Louis, Missouri:R. P. Studley & Co. 1864. pg.107 Archive.org] *[https://archive.org/details/boysinwhiteexper00freeiala Wheelock, Julia S. ''The Boys in White: The Experience of a Hospital Agent in and around Washington.'' New York: Lange & Hillman. 1870.] *[[Whitman-6|Whitman, Walt]]. ''The Sacrificial Years: A Chronicle of Walt Whitman's Expericences in the Civil War.'' Edited by John Harmon McElroy. Boston: David R Godine. 1999. *[https://archive.org/details/undergunswomansr00witt [[Turner-28433|Wittenmyer, Annie.]] ''Under the Guns: A Woman's Reminiscences of the Civil War.'' Boston: E. B. Stillings & Co. 1895.] *[https://archive.org/details/hospitaldays01wool [[Woolsey-1433|Woolsey, Jane Stuart]]. ''Hospital Days: Reminiscence of a Civil War Nurse.'' New York: D. Van Nostrand. 1868.] *[https://archive.org/details/othersideofwarwi00worm [[Wormeley-49|Wormeley, Prescott, Katharine]]. ''The Other Side of War with the Army of the Potomac.'' Ticknor 1889.] ::::{{Image|file=Civil_War_Nurses_Images-2.jpg|align=c|size=l}} ===Searchable Databases=== *[https://libguides.kean.edu/c.php?g=20623&p=119510 Kean University guide] which offers links and guides for researching Civil War nurses. *[https://www.civilwarmed.org/explore/primary-sources/databases/ National Museum of Civil War Medicine] Page link to databases allowing researchers to find the names of medical personnel who served at Antietam. *[https://gravelocator.cem.va.gov/ US Veterans' Administration - National Cemetery Administration Nationwide Gravesite Locator] This is a searchable database - enter names, etc. A valuable research aid to locate additional nurses buried in national cemeteries in honor of their Civil War service. ::::{{Image|file=Civil_War_Nurses_Images-2.jpg|align=c|size=l}} ===Videos=== *[https://www.youtube.com/watch/2Zx1UauXlRc ''Answering the Call: The Beginning of Nurse Anesthesia''] *[https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=n7ZoVJAilgc ''Bodies, Suffering Spirits Part 4: Nurses''] *[https://www.youtube.com/results?search_query=civil+war+nurses ''List of YouTube Videos - Civil War Nurses and Nursing''] ::::{{Image|file=Civil_War_Nurses_Images-2.jpg|align=c|size=l}} ===Websites & Articles=== *[https://en.wikisource.org/wiki/The_part_taken_by_women_in_American_history/Army_Nurses_of_the_Civil_War,_1861-1865 Army Nurses of the Civil War] *[https://www.historynet.com/civil-war-nurses Civil War Nurses] *[https://www.nurse.com/blog/2011/04/29/the-civil-war-and-nursing/ ''Civil War and Nursing'' by Jane E. Schultz] *[https://www.civilwarphotosleuth.com Civil War Photo Sleuth] *[https://scholarship.richmond.edu/cgi/viewcontent.cgi?article=1216&context=honors-theses ''Confederate matrons : women who served in Virginia Civil War hospitals''] *[https://npsgnmp.wordpress.com/2019/08/22/the-daughters-of-charity-and-the-battle-of-gettysburg/ Daughters of Charity and the Battle of Gettysburg] *[http://for-a-woman.blogspot.com "For A Woman" The Trials and Tribulations of Studying the Pensions of Female Civil War Personnel] *[https://www.roswellpark.org/cancertalk/202005/battlefield-bedside-great-nurses-civil-war From Battlefield to Bedside: Great Nurses of the Civil War] *[https://irishamerica.com/2013/08/hospital-nuns-from-the-civil-war-to-today/ Hospital Nuns From the Civil War to Today] *[https://www.loc.gov/pictures/search/?q=nurses&fa=displayed%3Aanywhere&sp=1&co=lilj&st=gallery&loclr=blogpic Library of Congress Collection - Nurse Photographs] 81 pages of photographs to identify nurses, or upload and add to profiles *[https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Category:American_Civil_War_nurses ''Media in category "American Civil War nurses" ''- public domain photographs of Civil War Nurses] *[https://setonspath.tripod.com/index.html Mother Seton's Daughters of Charity and the Civil War] *[https://www.womenhistoryblog.com/2006/11/nursing-in-the-civil-war-south.html ''Nursing in the Civil War South''] *[https://knowledge.e.southern.edu/cgi/viewcontent.cgi?article=1171&context=senior_research Professionalism of Female Nursing in the Civil War] * [https://en.wikisource.org/wiki/The_part_taken_by_women_in_American_history/Women_Nurses_of_the_Civil_War The part taken by women in American Histlry - CW Nurses] *[https://scholarworks.iu.edu/journals/index.php/imh/article/view/11028 ''She Went to War: Indiana Women Nurses in the Civil War''. by Seigel, P. (1990) Indiana Magazine of History] *[http://bobrowen.com/nymas/civilwarwomen.html Springing to the Call]: a Documentary View of Women in the American Civil War, edited by C. Kay Larson *[http://hnn.us/roundup/entries/52894.html ''Ten Common Myths about Women in the Civil War and How to Dispel Them'' by Jane E. Schultz] *[https://ahec.armywarcollege.edu/exhibits/CivilWarImagery/index.cfm ''Understanding War Through Imagery: The Civil War in American Memory''] *[https://civilwarhome.com/sanitarycommission.html United States Sanitary Commission (USSC)] *[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/National_Association_of_Army_Nurses_of_the_Civil_War Wikipedia: National Association of Army Nurses of the Civil War] *[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Category:American_Civil_War_nurses Wikipedia Category: American Civil War Nurses] *[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Category:United_States_Sanitary_Commission_people Wikipedia Category: United States Sanitary Commission People] *[https://en.wikisource.org/wiki/Woman_of_the_Century Woman of the (19th) Century] *[https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Category:Women_in_the_American_Civil_War&from=A Wikipedia Category: Women in th American Civil War] *[https://www.womenhistoryblog.com/category/civil-war-nurses Women History: Civil War Nurses] ::::{{Image|file=Civil_War_Nurses_Images-2.jpg|align=c|size=l}} ==Acknowledgment== :It is important to note how this page and [[Space:United_States_Civil_War_Nurses|United States Civil War Nurses]] started with a nod and deepest gratitude and thanks to [[Kuntz-859|Warren Kuntz]] who began this research and created a spreadsheet of nurses one cell at a time. :His first post in G2G about this page as a resource is here: [https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/1161144/want-to-create-free-space-profile-from-spreadsheet-that-on-my?show=1161144#q1161144 Create a FSP from a spreadsheet - Civil War Nurses Resource]. His desire to bring this under-reported group of women to the WikiTree community is commendable and his passion to preserve their stories and remember their names is admirable. While Warren has lost his "genealogy mojo" and is taking a break from WikiTree, we continue working towards his goal, and hope to welcome him back soon. :Warren's interest began with passing a bronze statute in Illinois and taking a picture of it: [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/d/da/Ball-14256.jpg Mother Bickerdyke]. Curious about who she was, he did a little research and developed a list of 300 nurses and resources, the start of this page. He found her profile, and added the photo to it. :: Warren thanks the Oregon Department, Daughters of Union Veterans of the Civil War 1862-1865, which compiled some of the data used in the table. Please see their FindAGrave virtual cemetery [https://www.findagrave.com/virtual-cemetery/1190797 ''Angels of the Battlefield'',] ::::{{Image|file=Civil_War_Nurses_Images-2.jpg|align=c|size=l}}
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Ward-24403_Source_Boxes
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[[Category:Ward-24403 Source Boxes]] == Source Box for [[Ward-21137|Samuel Ward]] ([[Ward-21137]]) == === Sources of Data === * '''Register of Baptisms by Rev. Robert M'Dowall''' ** ["Register of Baptisms by Rev. Robert M'Dowall". Papers and records - Ontario Historical Society, 1899 - Vol 1. Page 100 (Online at [https://archive.org/details/papersrecordsont01onta/page/100 archive.org])] Page 100 - Sabra and Chester Baptisms ** ["Register of Baptisms by Rev. Robert M'Dowall". Presbyterian Church in Canada Archives (Copies of original records have been requested from [https://presbyterianarchives.ca/ website])] Samuel Baptism * '''M'Dowall Marriage Register''' ** ["M'Dowall Marriage Register". Papers and records - Ontario Historical Society, 1899 - Vol 1. Page 74 (Online at [https://archive.org/details/papersrecordsont01onta/page/74 archive.org])] Page 74 -Samuel Ward, Elizabeth Smith - Marriage in Ernestown 17 Sept. 1805 * '''Census of 1842, Canada West (Ontario)''' ** [Census of 1842, Canada West - Line 40. Newcastle District; Northumberland County; Hamilton and Cobourg (Town). Microfilm C-1344 MG 31 C1. (Online at [http://www.bac-lac.gc.ca/eng/census/1842-canada-west/Pages/item.aspx?itemid=3767 Library and Archives Canada].)] * '''Census of 1851, Canada West (Ontario)''' ** [Census of 1851, Canada West, Pg. 145 - Line 23. Northumberland County; Hamilton Township. Microfilm C-11740 RG-31. (Online at [https://www.bac-lac.gc.ca/eng/census/1851/Pages/item.aspx?itemid=1433628 Library and Archives Canada].)] Hamilton District - Chester Ward on Agricultural Census ** [Census of 1851, Canada West, Pg. 107 - Lines 40-43. Northumberland County; Hamilton Township. Microfilm C-11740 RG-31. (Online at [https://www.bac-lac.gc.ca/eng/census/1851/Pages/item.aspx?itemid=1433629 Library and Archives Canada].)] Hamilton District - Chester, Jane, Margaret, and Samuel on Personal Census *'''Land Records''' ** [Ernestown Township. Abstract index books, ca. 1800-1959. Lennox and Addington County (Ontario). Registrar of Deeds. Image 159. (Online at [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSVG-KWYS-1?i=158 FamilySearch.org] [https://familysearch.org/das/v2/3:1:3Q9M-CSVG-KWYS-1/dist.jpg 1].)] Samuel Ward listed in "Lot 25 in the 7th Concession ** [Ernestown Township. Abstract index books, ca. 1800-1959. Lennox and Addington County (Ontario). Registrar of Deeds. Image 160. (Online at [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSVG-KWYQ-V?i=159 FamilySearch.org] [https://familysearch.org/das/v2/3:1:3Q9M-CSVG-KWYQ-V/dist.jpg 1].)] Samuel Ward listed in "Lot 26 in the 7th Concession **[ "Land Records of Northumberland County" Vol. F (Memorials 1428-2283) 1826-1831. Memorial 1568. Microfilm 197747. DGS 18637254, Image 69. (Online at [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-C3HX-WTFT?i=68&cat=486188 FamilySearch.org] [https://familysearch.org/das/v2/3:1:3Q9M-C3HX-WTFT/dist.jpg 1].)] Samuel Ward purchasing Lot 15 in the 4th Concession from Parker Smith on 14 June 1826 ** Samuel Ward selling 90 acres in Lot 15 in the 4th Concession to Reverend Michael Timler of Couborg on Feb 12, 1852 ** Samuel Ward selling 86 acres in Lot 15 in the 4th Concession to Chester Ward on Feb 12, 1852 === Leads === * FamilySearch **[The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, "International Genealogical Index (IGI)," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/2:1:99GD-9JS), entry for Sabra Ward, batch A00189-5; citing FHL microfilm 177,852; submitter not specified] International Genealogical Index - Patron Submission - Death of Sabra Ward - August 7 1820 === Data Tables === :{| border="1" width="625px" style="text-align:center;" |+ Records Discovered !width="50px"|Num !width="125px"|Name !width="75px"|Birth !width="75px"|Baptism !width="75px"|Marriage !width="75px"|Death !width="75px"|Burial !width="75px"|Probate |- | 1 || Samuel || No || No |style="background-color:rgb(215,230,215);text-color:black;font-size:10pt"| Yes || No || No || No |- | 2 || Lydia || No || No |style="background-color:rgb(215,230,215);text-color:black;font-size:10pt"| Yes || No || No || No |- | 3 || Sabra || No |style="background-color:rgb(215,230,215);text-color:black;font-size:10pt"| Yes || No |style="background-color:rgb(230,230,200);text-color:black;font-size:10pt"| Lead|| No || No |- | 4 || Chester || No |style="background-color:rgb(215,230,215);text-color:black;font-size:10pt"| Yes || No|| No || No || No |} :{| border="1" width="850px" style="text-align:center;" |+ Vital Statistics !width="50px"|Num !width="125px"|Name !width="125px"|Spouse !width="110px"|Birth !width="110px"|Baptism !width="110px"|Marriage !width="110px"|Death !width="110px"|Burial |- | 1 || Samuel || Lydia Smith || 15 May 1768 || 14 Nov 1802 || 17 Sep 1805 || ? || ? |- | 2 || Lydia || Samuel Ward || ? || ? || 17 Sep 1805 || ? || ? |- | 3 || Sabra || ? || ? || 25 Sep 1810 || ? |style="background-color:rgb(230,230,200);text-color:black;| 7 Aug 1820 || ? |- | 4 || Chester || Jane || ? || 27 Apr 1812 || ? || ? || ? |} :{| border="1" width="850px" style="text-align:center;" |+ Census / Residence !width="50px"|Num !width="120px"|Name !width="125px"|Where Born !width="125px"|Where Died !width="60px"|1842 !width="60px"|1851 !width="60px"|1861 !width="60px"|1871 !width="60px"|1881 !width="60px"|1891 !width="50px"|1901 |- | 1 || Samuel || ? || ? |style="background-color:rgb(215,230,215);text-color:black;font-size:7pt"|Hamilton
Con 4 Lot 15 |style="background-color:rgb(215,230,215);text-color:black;font-size:7pt"|Hamilton
Con 4 Lot 15 || - || - || - || - || - |- | 2 || Lydia || ? || ? |style="background-color:rgb(230,230,200);text-color:black;font-size:7pt"|Hamilton
Con 4 Lot 15 || - || - || - || - || - || - |- | 3 || Sabra || ? || ? || - || - || - || - || - || - || - |- | 4 || Chester || ? || ? |style="background-color:rgb(230,230,200);text-color:black;font-size:7pt"| Hamilton
Con 4 Lot 15 |style="background-color:rgb(215,230,215);text-color:black;font-size:7pt"| Hamilton
Con 4 Lot 15 || - || - || - || - || - |- |} :{| border="1" width="850px" style="text-align:center;" |+ Census / Est. Age !width="50px"|Num !width="120px"|Name !width="125px"|Age at Marriage !width="125px"|Age at Death !width="60px"|1842 !width="60px"|1851 !width="60px"|1861 !width="60px"|1871 !width="60px"|1881 !width="60px"|1891 !width="50px"|1901 |- | 1 || Samuel || ? || ? || 60+ || 86 || ? || ? || ? || ? || ? |- | 2 || Lydia || ? || ? || 45+ || Dead || ? || ? || ? || ? || ? |- | 3 || Sabra || ? || 10 || ? || ? || ? || ? || ? || ? || ? |- | 4 || Chester || ? || ? || ? || 42 || ? || ? || ? || ? || ? |- |} == Notes == === To-Do === * Check for Land Petitions for all family members. * If found - check the Orders-in-Council, 1827-1904 * Check later Census' for Samuel's Children .. look for family members and where they were living. Look for similar names in area. * Check Land Records for places found in Census and see if original owner was Samuel or the child * Check Church / District Records * Search FamilySearch using the names that were discovered === Searching for Samuel === * 1825-1842 Census not useful as only head of households provided. ** No way of distinguishing from same-names. ** Could potentially be used to support or rule out other sources however. * 26 Oct 1803 - Crown Deeded Samuel 200 Acres of land in Ernestown. Lot 25 in 7th Concession. * 19 Nov 1819 - Sold 200 Acres of land in Ernestown. Lots 25/26 in 7th Concession. To Robert Nichol for 800 Pounds. * 14 Jun 1826 - Purchased 200 Acres in Hamilton from Parker Smith. Lot 15, Concession 4. Paid 60 pounds. * FamilySearch yielded some interesting results - unfortunately very few sources. ** [https://www.familysearch.org/tree/person/details/LC1D-8LK Lydia Smith] *** Birth: 2 Jun 1782 in Hanover, New London, Connecticut *** Christening: 22 Jun 1783 *** Children: 5 ***# [https://www.familysearch.org/tree/person/KC3F-84Y Sally Ward] b.1806 d.1880 ***# [https://www.familysearch.org/tree/person/KHX9-64D Walter Ward] b.1808 d.1808 ***# [https://www.familysearch.org/tree/person/KZVR-NF3 Jariah Ward] b.1809 d.1809 ***# [https://www.familysearch.org/tree/person/K4KT-XPB Sabra Ward] b.1810 d.1820 ***# [https://www.familysearch.org/tree/person/K8ZP-LP3 Chester Ward] b.1812 d.????? There was a family book that contained the information: * Janet Franson Jeffery, History of the James Lake, Jr. Family Roylance Publishing, 5180 S. 300 W., Ste Q., Murray, UT 84107, Page 185. * Page 105 text: ** Children of Sally Loomis and Parker Smith **# Lydia Smith was born 2 June 1782 in Hanover, New Hampshire, she married 7 Sep 1805 to Samuel Ward in Upper Canada. In 1827, Samuel Ward was given Lot 15 Concession 4, in Hamilton township, Northumberland, Ontario, Canada, which had belonged to his father-in-law Parker Smith. This was granted after Parker Smith (Sr.)'s death. === Searching for Sabra === ===== Leads ===== Found an entry on FamilySearch indicating that Sabra had died around the age of 10. It was a Patron Submission and submitter was not specified. The birth was given as the baptism date so I am hesitant to consider this information - but it would explain why I cannot find ''anything'' on Sabra. ===== No Match ===== * [[https://www.bac-lac.gc.ca/eng/census/1851/Pages/item.aspx?itemid=670452 Sabra Hubbell]] in Augusta, Grenville county - Baptist - Age 45 * [[https://www.bac-lac.gc.ca/eng/census/1851/Pages/item.aspx?itemid=640295 Sabra Henldhan]] in Hope, Durham County - Methodist - Age 39 === Searching for Chester === ===== Matches ===== *[[https://www.bac-lac.gc.ca/eng/census/1851/Pages/item.aspx?itemid=1433629 Chester Ward]] - Methodist - Age 42
1851 Census, Canada West (Ontario)
Hamilton, Northumberland County
''Lot 15, Concession 4'' *# Chester Ward - Canada Methodist Age 42 *# Jane Ward - Canada Methodist Age 39 *# Margaret Ward - Canada Age 10 *# Samuel Ward - England - Methodist - Widower - Age 86 === Other === ===== Naming Origins ===== * On FamilySearch it lists the children of Seth Smith (Lydia's Grandfather) as being Moses, Parker, Sabra, Chester, and Shubeal [Family Search - [https://www.familysearch.org/tree/person/details/GQ8Y-S9C GQ8Y-S9C] - Seth Smith (1737-1804).] ===== Possibly Related ===== * Samuel and Norton Ward are both from Camden East. Parker Smith Jr died in Camden East. May be a connection - or they may be children of Samuel's brothers (James or William) *[[https://www.bac-lac.gc.ca/eng/census/1851/Pages/item.aspx?itemid=1434256 Marseen Ward]] - ShoeMaker - E. Methodist - Age 28
1851 Census, Canada West (Ontario)
Haldimand, Northumberland County
*# Marseen Ward (Age 28) *# Rachel (Age 25) *# Miles (Age 7) *# Robison?? (Age 6) *# Sabra Ann (Age 4) *# Ruth (Age 2) == Sources ==
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Research_Source_Box_-_William_Ward_Sr.png
[[Category:Ward-24403 Source Boxes]] {| border="0" style="text-align: left;" !colspan="2" style="font-size:18px;"| '''William Ward of Burlington, Vermont''' |- !style="font-weight:normal;width:100px;"| Profile Page || [[Ward-21135|William Ward Sr (Ward-21135)]] |- | Birth || Est. 1735-1750 |- | Death || 1797 |- | Y-DNA || [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:DNA-Ward-Subgroup21 FTDNA Ward Surname SubGroup #5] |} {| border="1" style="text-align:center;font-size: 10px;" !style="text-align: center;padding: 6px;background-color:LightGreen;"|Name !style="text-align: center;padding: 6px;"|Birth !style="text-align: center;padding: 6px;background-color:Silver;"|Baptism !style="text-align: center;padding: 6px;background-color:Khaki"|Marriage !style="text-align: center;padding: 6px;background-color:Gainsboro;"|Death !style="text-align: center;padding: 6px;background-color:LightGreen;"| Burial !style="text-align: center;padding: 6px;background-color:Gainsboro;"|Will |} {| border="1" style="font-size:7pt;display:none" |width="50px" style="text-align: center;"| ? || Have not yet looked for records yet. |- |style="text-align: center;"| - || Looked. No records found yet. |- |style="text-align: center;background-color:LightGreen;"| Yes || One or more records have been found. High certainty. |- |style="text-align: center;background-color:Khaki;"| Yes || One or more records have been found. Some certainty. |- |style="text-align: center;background-color:Khaki;"| Lead || One or more records have been found. No certainty or questioned. Just a lead. |- |style="text-align: center;background-color:Gainsboro;"| || No records are expected to be found due to age, death, etc |- |style="text-align: center;background-color:Silver;"| Lost || All records are presumed lost |} ---- = What has been done = This is a list of what research has been done to date, which sources have been checked, and what leads have been examined. == Data from Child Records == '''Status''': Lack of Records, * No death records in Ontario until late 1800s * No Marriage records listing parents until late 1800s * No Church records referencing William Checked: * '''James''' - One vital record only (census) - Born in Vermont circa 1769. Church in Wilton burned down in 1900 - suspect majority of James' records would have been there. * '''Samuel''' - Two vital records (adult baptism, census). Census lists birthplace as "England" (census taker error?) . Baptism indicates he was born May 15, 1768. No Grave. * '''William Jr''' was born circa 1771 and died in 1860 (gravestone). One census record. Lists birthplace as "York State". * '''Moses''' - No vital records at all. Descendants indicate there is a proxy spousal sealing record at St. George's temple from Moses' grandson. That record supposedly indicates that Moses was born in 1780 Onondaga County, New York. They believe he died in 1847. Last known location of Moses was in Byron / Winnebago County, Illinois in 1841. * '''John''' - Died and buried in McCann, Erie County PA. 1850 census says he was born circa 1782 in "New York". Find-a-Grave indicates death was in 1854. It is unclear if death records exist in Erie County for that time period. * '''Elizabeth (Ward) Perry''' - Died between 1825-1828 in NewBorough, Ontario. No vital records. Married in 1802 - suggesting birth date circa 1783. There is a baptism record in 1797 that lists William and Mary as her parents. * '''Mary (Ward) Shurtleff''' - According to the Shurtleff book, she was born in 1775 and died about 1837. No grave. No vital records. I question birth year. It is the same as her husband's so they may have just estimated it, and it turned into fact. There is a baptism record in 1796 that lists William and Mary as her parents - and links Elizabeth as her sister. == Record Search for William Ward == === Online === * I like to think that I've scoured every online record available through Ancestry, FamilySearch, Canada Library / Archives, Google, etc === Ontario === * Anglican Diocese Archives ** Found Burial Record * Upper Canada Sundries * Lutheran church register * Surrogate records * Cemetery Records * Upper Canada Land Petitions ** Found Petition - filed in Kingston in 1793 ** On the petition it refers to him as "William Ward of Burlington Vermont" * Heir & Devisee Records ** Record of land he purchased from Esther Ross in Loughborough ** Determined that the land was Concession 4, Lots 13/14. ** Looked at the land records - Samuel and William Jr claimed the land and were awarded the deed. They sold the land a few years afterward to Luke Barrett, who is believed to have been the father of Nancy Barrett, that married William Ward (James's son). * Assize and quarter sessions court records (summary court records did not survive) === Vermont === * Methodist Conference Archives in Boston ** No Records. Referred me to Burlington Church directly ** Methodist membership records only dates back to 1890s * First United Methodist Church in Burlington, VT ** Only have membership records that date back as far as 1841. ** Checked Special Records too - no records prior to 1840s ** Earlier Church burnt down in early 1800s [Email from Pam Fenimore - First United Methodist Church, Burlington, Vermont] * Vermont Episcopal Church Archives ** No Records. They said from 1750-1770 SPG missionaries visited Vermont occasionally but left no records. * Burlington, VT Town Clerks office. ** Only have records from 1798 to present. ** Referred me to University of Vermont Library * University of Vermont ** Emailed Librarians at Howe Library and Special Collections ** Special Collections reported that there were no account books or other records, including maps and surveyor's records. * Vermont State Archives ** Requested and obtained a copy of the petition for insolvency. ** Since the council in 1793 had ordered a full accounting of his finances - I was hopeful more would be there, but in the end it was just the petition itself. * Book: State Papers of Vermont - Volume Ten - General Petitions 1793-1796 ** William's petition is on page 47. May be more to this (see below) *** Perhaps they are in another record? * Contacted Chittenden County Historical Society. ** They do not have any record collections. ** Suggested I contact the Vermont Historical Society in Barre, VT == Families they may have traveled with == Thought occurred to me that the family may have historically traveled with others. I think if this is the case, it will be my best bet for tracing them back before Burlington. * I exported a list of names from 1790 Burlington Census and cross referenced them with the 1801 Burlington Census. Those names that were remaining I then looked up in Canada Census and Land Petitions for the period surrounding 1793. ** Came up empty. The only names that matched were common surnames like Smith. == Internet Searches == * Discovered a reference in the book History of Chittenden County, Vermont (edited by William S. Rann) ** "There was a house on the Ethan Allen farm occupied by Mr. Ward." Possibly there were some financial ties to Ethan Allen? = What can still be done = == Vermont Research == I had Vermont Archives send me a copy of William's petition (Vol 19, File 25). But when I read the transcribed petition in State Papers of Vermont - Volume Ten - General Petitions 1793-1796, it seemed to indicate more than what was listed on the petition. * Where did that extra information come from? * Could there be an accounting of William's Assets among the loose court documents somewhere? * Where would I look to find that? Excerpt from that book: ''A. I. 1793: *read and referred to a committee, 7o——*Its report read, not accepted, 88; *vote of non—acceptance reconsidered and petition recommitted to same committee, to report the particulars of the facts, 88;''' their report, giving a detailed account of the petitioner’s financial difficulties, read and accepted,''' 126—7;a bill read and ordered to lie, x31; bill read, accepted, and sent to Council, 149; passed into law with amendment, 10/30/93, (57.1 G. ¢'? C., IV; act read and concurred with amendment, 55.'' == Record Collections to Check == These are a list of sources that may contain records but haven't yet been checked. * Check for a Death Record of John Ward Sr in McKean Twp, Erie County, Pennsylvania. * Vermont Historical Society in Barre, VT ** See if they can suggest additional sources (ledgers, books, diaries) to check * Microfilm of Land Records at Vermont State Archives * Digitized Records on FamilySearch that can only be accessed from Family History Centers (Mar 2021 - Waiting on Covid-19 to pass so I can do this) === Discover where to look === When we did the research in Upper Canada we were lucky because the genealogist knew all of the sources as she had personally indexed them for her books. One of the main problems with Vermont / New York is that we are missing that expertise. There may be diaries and other non-conventional records out there - but we can't check them if we don't know that they exist. * Many of the state / county / township archives do not contain records prior to the 1800s. Would need a genealogist familiar with what is available to confirm this. * Unknown what church he would have belonged to, since everything is listed as Methodist in later records and birth of William's first children pre-dates Methodism. * 2019 - Tried to hire a genealogist in Vermont - but they took a look at what I had and informed me they wouldn't be able to help me. Referred me to Vermont Genealogical Society - but I didn't see any with specializations in 1700s. * 2020 - Hired a genealogist out of NY to look ever my research and suggest areas to look at but only provided online sources which was not what I was after (I had already thoroughly checked all but 2 items on a list of 50+). Suggested that William may have come up from Connecticut .. this would completely discount the fact that his children's places of birth is listed as New York .. but it is possible since some of the earlier Ward families were in Connecticut (although I personally doubt it) == Possible Strategies / Leads == * Explore the Onondaga County connection from Moses Ward. ** Onondaga was not a county at the time, so take a look at what was in Onondaga county as it was when the temple record was created in 1885. * Check for Wards in neighboring municipalities (e.g. Milton) - perhaps some family stayed behind? ** Trace out the various relatives at the time and try to rule out or eliminate families from the search field. * Trace back Charles Ward of North Dorchester in Upper Canada. ** Y-DNA has shown that he is a VERY close relative and could very easily be the missing son of William Ward of Burlington or a nephew. There is a close relation between William Ward and Charles Ward. * Explore the gap in William's Children ** There is a gap of nearly five years with William's children. If Mary's birthdate is wrong then there could be as much as 9 years gap. ** Check to see if William was in the military during that time. * House on Ethan Allen Farm ** In the account of the early history of Burlington, Vermont - it is mentioned that there was a house on the Ethan Allen farm that was occupied by "Mr. Ward."[History of Chittenden County. Edited by W.S. Rann. D. Mason & Co. Publishers 1886. Pg 398"] ** In the same book it mentions a William Ward who set up a Carding machine in Essex and later Milton. ** I had found a probate for an Aaron Ward of Milton .. his brother William was the executor. Looks to be someone else however since William is buried in Milton and his father is listed as Daniel. == List of Unanswered Questions and Problems == * Ward is a super common name, and William is the most common given name. There were at least eight (8) different William Wards in Vermont at the time ours was in Burlington. This makes things more difficult since records cannot be checked by Name only. * William Ward's children identified themselves as Episcopal Methodists on the Canadian Census documents. The birth of Methodism was in 1785 which was only a few years earlier. What denomination were they previously? ** If they were Anglican - then why did Samuel, Elizabeth, and Mary all have to be baptized in the Anglican church? * The War scattered people. They left Burlington prior to the war. After the war, people came to Burlington area (and generally to Vermont) from all over. So William Ward may not have been in Burlington very long at all. * Where is the missing son? ** The household numbers from the 1791 census in Burlington match up to the people found in Ernestown except for one male over the age of 16. Who was this? What happened to them? == Other Notes / Observations == * Signatures of William and his children were present on their respected land petitions, and on Mary's marriage register. The penmanship - specifically the flair on the "W" and "d" in"Ward" is distinctive and yet is present in all signatures. This would indicate that William schooled his own children. Would this suggest that he was at home during the revolutionary war? * Many of William's children all married into prominent American families. ** James married into the Lake family (from Little White Creek, New York) ** Mary married into the Shurtleff family (heralding from Massachusetts) ** Samuel married into the Smith family ** Elizabeth married into the Perry family * Would this suggest that William himself was someone of stature? The petition for an act of insolvency in Vermont would indicate that he was a destitute businessman, but soon after that petition, he was purchasing 500 acres of land in Upper Canada .. Other families would not have known of his Vermont dealings - but would know that he had a substantial amount of land. == Footnotes ==
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===Research Worksheet Instructions=== Please use this worksheet to track the places you have searched for information for this profile, and the progress that you have made (if any). This will help all of us to avoid re-work. However if searches have not been made for a year or so in online resources, it may be beneficial to re-visit as additional information is being digitized all the time. Thank you for your help! Use [https://www.tablesgenerator.com/mediawiki_tables tableGenerator] to edit tables easily, see [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Research_Worksheet_Template_Instructions Research Worksheet Template Instructions] for best practices on how to use the template ====Profile matching==== This person's information can currently be found by looking for the following at each location: ''(NOTE: to get the link format to display I added double quotes around the square brackets, you need to remove the double quotes at the beginning and end to make the link work)'' *[https://www.ancestry.com Ancestry.com] - "[replaceThisWithYourURL replaceThisWithTheProfileNameAtTheWebsite]" *[http://balsac.uqac.ca/?lang=en BALSAC] - "[replaceThisWithYourURL replaceThisWithTheProfileNameAtTheWebsite]" *[https://www.cyndislist.com Cyndi`s List] - "[replaceThisWithYourURL replaceThisWithTheProfileNameAtTheWebsite]" *[https://familypedia.wikia.org/wiki/Family_History_and_Genealogy_Wiki Familypedia] - "[replaceThisWithYourURL replaceThisWithTheProfileNameAtTheWebsite]" *[https://www.familysearch.org/en/ Family Search] - "[replaceThisWithYourURL replaceThisWithTheProfileNameAtTheWebsite]" *[https://www.findagrave.com Find A Grave] - "[replaceThisWithYourURL replaceThisWithTheProfileNameAtTheWebsite]" *[https://www.findmypast.com Findmypast] - "[replaceThisWithYourURL replaceThisWithTheProfileNameAtTheWebsite]" *[https://en.geneanet.org Geneanet] - "[replaceThisWithYourURL replaceThisWithTheProfileNameAtTheWebsite]" *[https://www.genuki.org.uk Genuki] - "[replaceThisWithYourURL replaceThisWithTheProfileNameAtTheWebsite]" *[https://www.icelandicroots.com Icelandic Roots] - "[replaceThisWithYourURL replaceThisWithTheProfileNameAtTheWebsite]" *[https://www.myheritage.com MyHeritage] - "[replaceThisWithYourURL replaceThisWithTheProfileNameAtTheWebsite]" *[https://www.rodovid.org Rodovid] - "[replaceThisWithYourURL replaceThisWithTheProfileNameAtTheWebsite]" *[https://www.werelate.org WeRelate.org] - "[replaceThisWithYourURL replaceThisWithTheProfileNameAtTheWebsite]" *[https://www.wikitree.com WikiTree.com] - "[ [replaceThisWithYourURL |replaceThisWithTheProfileNameAtTheWebsite]]" ====Life Events - loosely ordered by likely timeline==== ''(replace all values between / with the correct information)'' =====Birth===== Citation format: "[/Jurisdiction/, /Agency or Creator/, birth certificate /certificate number/ (/cert date/), /id of person/; /Repository/, /Location/]" {|border="1" |- style="text-align: center; background: LightSkyBlue;" |ResearchID||DateOfResearch||ResearcherName||SourceCitationOrDescription||SpecificPurposeOfSearch||Results||SearchParametersUsed||YourDocumentNumber |- |BIR-1||/Enter date/||/Enter ResearcherName/||/Enter SourceInfo/||/Enter Purpose/||/Enter Results/||/Enter SearchParameters (names, years, etc.)/||/Enter YourDocumentNumber (optional)/ |- |BIR-2|| || || || || || || |- |BIR-3|| || || || || || || |- |BIR-4|| || || || || || || |- |BIR-5|| || || || || || || |} [[#TOC|Return to Table Of Contents]] =====Adoption ===== Citation format: "[/citation format/]" {|border = "1" |- style="text-align: center; background: LightSkyBlue;" |ResearchID||DateOfResearch||ResearcherName||SourceCitationOrDescription||SpecificPurposeOfSearch||Results||SearchParametersUsed||YourDocumentNumber |- |ADO-1||/Enter date/||/Enter ResearcherName/||/Enter SourceInfo/||/Enter Purpose/||/Enter Results/||/Enter SearchParameters (names, years, etc.)/||/Enter YourDocumentNumber (optional)/ |- |ADO-2|| || || || || || || |- |ADO-3|| || || || || || || |- |ADO-4|| || || || || || || |- |ADO-5|| || || || || || || |} [[#TOC|Return to Table Of Contents]] =====Rite of passage (baptism/christening/confirmation/bar mitzvah/etc.) ===== Citation format - "[/citation format/]" {|border="1" |- style="text-align: center; background: LightSkyBlue;" |ResearchID||DateOfResearch||ResearcherName||SourceCitationOrDescription||SpecificPurposeOfSearch||Results||SearchParametersUsed||YourDocumentNumber |- |RES-1||/Enter date/||/Enter ResearcherName/||/Enter SourceInfo/||/Enter Purpose/||/Enter Results/||/Enter SearchParameters (names, years, etc.)/||/Enter YourDocumentNumber (optional)/ |- |RES-2|| || || || || || || |- |RES-3|| || || || || || || |- |RES-4|| || || || || || || |- |RES-5|| || || || || || || |} [[#TOC|Return to Table Of Contents]] =====Union (e.g. Marriage) ===== Citation format - "[/citation format/]" {|border="1" |- style="text-align: center; background: LightSkyBlue;" |ResearchID||DateOfResearch||ResearcherName||SourceCitationOrDescription||SpecificPurposeOfSearch||Results||SearchParametersUsed||YourDocumentNumber |- |UNI-1||/Enter date/||/Enter ResearcherName/||/Enter SourceInfo/||/Enter Purpose/||/Enter Results/||/Enter SearchParameters (names, years, etc.)/||/Enter YourDocumentNumber (optional)/ |- |UNI-2|| || || || || || || |- |UNI-3|| || || || || || || |- |UNI-4|| || || || || || || |- |UNI-5|| || || || || || || |} [[#TOC|Return to Table Of Contents]] =====Divorce ===== Citation format- "[/citation format/]" {|border="1" |- style="text-align: center; background: LightSkyBlue;" |ResearchID||DateOfResearch||ResearcherName||SourceCitationOrDescription||SpecificPurposeOfSearch||Results||SearchParametersUsed||YourDocumentNumber |- |DIV-1||/Enter date/||/Enter ResearcherName/||/Enter SourceInfo/||/Enter Purpose/||/Enter Results/||/Enter SearchParameters (names, years, etc.)/||/Enter YourDocumentNumber (optional)/ |- |DIV-2|| || || || || || || |- |DIV-3|| || || || || || || |- |DIV-4|| || || || || || || |- |DIV-5|| || || || || || || |} [[#TOC|Return to Table Of Contents]] =====Emigration, immigration and naturalization ===== Citation format: "[/citation format/]" {|border = "1" |- style="text-align: center; background: LightSkyBlue;" |ResearchID||DateOfResearch||ResearcherName||SourceCitationOrDescription||SpecificPurposeOfSearch||Results||SearchParametersUsed||YourDocumentNumber |- |EMI-1||/Enter date/||/Enter ResearcherName/||/Enter SourceInfo/||/Enter Purpose/||/Enter Results/||/Enter SearchParameters (names, years, etc.)/||/Enter YourDocumentNumber (optional)/ |- |EMI-2|| || || || || || || |- |EMI-3|| || || || || || || |- |EMI-4|| || || || || || || |- |EMI-5|| || || || || || || |} [[#TOC|Return to Table Of Contents]] =====Death ===== Citation format: "[/citation format/]" {|border = "1" |- style="text-align: center; background: LightSkyBlue;" |ResearchID||DateOfResearch||ResearcherName||SourceCitationOrDescription||SpecificPurposeOfSearch||Results||SearchParametersUsed||YourDocumentNumber |- |DEA-1||/Enter date/||/Enter ResearcherName/||/Enter SourceInfo/||/Enter Purpose/||/Enter Results/||/Enter SearchParameters (names, years, etc.)/||/Enter YourDocumentNumber (optional)/ |- |DEA-2|| || || || || || || |- |DEA-3|| || || || || || || |- |DEA-4|| || || || || || || |- |DEA-5|| || || || || || || |} [[#TOC|Return to Table Of Contents]] =====Funeral ===== Citation format: "[/citation format/]" {|border = "1" |- style="text-align: center; background: LightSkyBlue;" |ResearchID||DateOfResearch||ResearcherName||SourceCitationOrDescription||SpecificPurposeOfSearch||Results||SearchParametersUsed||YourDocumentNumber |- |FUN-1||/Enter date/||/Enter ResearcherName/||/Enter SourceInfo/||/Enter Purpose/||/Enter Results/||/Enter SearchParameters (names, years, etc.)/||/Enter YourDocumentNumber (optional)/ |- |FUN-2|| || || || || || || |- |FUN-3|| || || || || || || |- |FUN-4|| || || || || || || |- |FUN-5|| || || || || || || |} [[#TOC|Return to Table Of Contents]] =====Burial ===== Citation format: "[/citation format/]" {|border = "1" |- style="text-align: center; background: LightSkyBlue;" |ResearchID||DateOfResearch||ResearcherName||SourceCitationOrDescription||SpecificPurposeOfSearch||Results||SearchParametersUsed||YourDocumentNumber |- |BUR-1||/Enter date/||/Enter ResearcherName/||/Enter SourceInfo/||/Enter Purpose/||/Enter Results/||/Enter SearchParameters (names, years, etc.)/||/Enter YourDocumentNumber (optional)/ |- |BUR-2|| || || || || || || |- |BUR-3|| || || || || || || |- |BUR-4|| || || || || || || |- |BUR-5|| || || || || || || |} [[#TOC|Return to Table Of Contents]] =====Obituary ===== Citation format: "[/citation format/]" {|border = "1" |- style="text-align: center; background: LightSkyBlue;" |ResearchID||DateOfResearch||ResearcherName||SourceCitationOrDescription||SpecificPurposeOfSearch||Results||SearchParametersUsed||YourDocumentNumber |- |OBI-1||/Enter date/||/Enter ResearcherName/||/Enter SourceInfo/||/Enter Purpose/||/Enter Results/||/Enter SearchParameters (names, years, etc.)/||/Enter YourDocumentNumber (optional)/ |- |OBI-2|| || || || || || || |- |OBI-3|| || || || || || || |- |OBI-4|| || || || || || || |- |OBI-5|| || || || || || || |} [[#TOC|Return to Table Of Contents]] ====Military==== =====Service ===== Citation format: ”[/citation format/]” {|border = "1" |- style="text-align: center; background: LightSkyBlue;" |ResearchID||DateOfResearch||ResearcherName||SourceCitationOrDescription||SpecificPurposeOfSearch||Results||SearchParametersUsed||YourDocumentNumber |- |SER-1||/Enter date/||/Enter ResearcherName/||/Enter SourceInfo/||/Enter Purpose/||/Enter Results/||/Enter SearchParameters (names, years, etc.)/||/Enter YourDocumentNumber (optional)/ |- |SER-2|| || || || || || || |- |SER-3|| || || || || || || |- |SER-4|| || || || || || || |- |SER-5|| || || || || || || |} [[#TOC|Return to Table Of Contents]] =====Service number ===== Citation format: ”[/citation format/]” {|border = "1" |- style="text-align: center; background: LightSkyBlue;" |ResearchID||DateOfResearch||ResearcherName||SourceCitationOrDescription||SpecificPurposeOfSearch||Results||SearchParametersUsed||YourDocumentNumber |- |SVN-1||/Enter date/||/Enter ResearcherName/||/Enter SourceInfo/||/Enter Purpose/||/Enter Results/||/Enter SearchParameters (names, years, etc.)/||/Enter YourDocumentNumber (optional)/ |- |SVN-2|| || || || || || || |- |SVN-3|| || || || || || || |- |SVN-4|| || || || || || || |- |SVN-5|| || || || || || || |} [[#TOC|Return to Table Of Contents]] =====Enlistment ===== Citation format: ”[/citation format/]” {|border = "1" |- style="text-align: center; background: LightSkyBlue;" |ResearchID||DateOfResearch||ResearcherName||SourceCitationOrDescription||SpecificPurposeOfSearch||Results||SearchParametersUsed||YourDocumentNumber |- |ENL-1||/Enter date/||/Enter ResearcherName/||/Enter SourceInfo/||/Enter Purpose/||/Enter Results/||/Enter SearchParameters (names, years, etc.)/||/Enter YourDocumentNumber (optional)/ |- |ENL-2|| || || || || || || |- |ENL-3|| || || || || || || |- |ENL-4|| || || || || || || |- |ENL-5|| || || || || || || |} [[#TOC|Return to Table Of Contents]] =====Conflicts fought ===== Citation format: ”[/citation format/]” {|border = "1" |- style="text-align: center; background: LightSkyBlue;" |ResearchID||DateOfResearch||ResearcherName||SourceCitationOrDescription||SpecificPurposeOfSearch||Results||SearchParametersUsed||YourDocumentNumber |- |CON-1||/Enter date/||/Enter ResearcherName/||/Enter SourceInfo/||/Enter Purpose/||/Enter Results/||/Enter SearchParameters (names, years, etc.)/||/Enter YourDocumentNumber (optional)/ |- |CON-2|| || || || || || || |- |CON-3|| || || || || || || |- |CON-4|| || || || || || || |- |CON-5|| || || || || || || |} [[#TOC|Return to Table Of Contents]] =====Discharge paper ===== Citation format: ”[/citation format/]” {|border = "1" |- style="text-align: center; background: LightSkyBlue;" |ResearchID||DateOfResearch||ResearcherName||SourceCitationOrDescription||SpecificPurposeOfSearch||Results||SearchParametersUsed||YourDocumentNumber |- |DIS-1||/Enter date/||/Enter ResearcherName/||/Enter SourceInfo/||/Enter Purpose/||/Enter Results/||/Enter SearchParameters (names, years, etc.)/||/Enter YourDocumentNumber (optional)/ |- |DIS-2|| || || || || || || |- |DIS-3|| || || || || || || |- |DIS-4|| || || || || || || |- |DIS-5|| || || || || || || |} [[#TOC|Return to Table Of Contents]] =====Pension application ===== Citation format: ”[/citation format/]” {|border = "1" |- style="text-align: center; background: LightSkyBlue;" |ResearchID||DateOfResearch||ResearcherName||SourceCitationOrDescription||SpecificPurposeOfSearch||Results||SearchParametersUsed||YourDocumentNumber |- |PEN-1||/Enter date/||/Enter ResearcherName/||/Enter SourceInfo/||/Enter Purpose/||/Enter Results/||/Enter SearchParameters (names, years, etc.)/||/Enter YourDocumentNumber (optional)/ |- |PEN-2|| || || || || || || |- |PEN-3|| || || || || || || |- |PEN-4|| || || || || || || |- |PEN-5|| || || || || || || |} [[#TOC|Return to Table Of Contents]] =====Widow's pension ===== Citation format: ”[/citation format/]” {|border = "1" |- style="text-align: center; background: LightSkyBlue;" |ResearchID||DateOfResearch||ResearcherName||SourceCitationOrDescription||SpecificPurposeOfSearch||Results||SearchParametersUsed||YourDocumentNumber |- |WID-1||/Enter date/||/Enter ResearcherName/||/Enter SourceInfo/||/Enter Purpose/||/Enter Results/||/Enter SearchParameters (names, years, etc.)/||/Enter YourDocumentNumber (optional)/ |- |WID-2|| || || || || || || |- |WID-3|| || || || || || || |- |WID-4|| || || || || || || |- |WID-5|| || || || || || || |} [[#TOC|Return to Table Of Contents]] ====Membership==== =====Religious organization ===== Citation format: ”[/citation format/]” {|border = "1" |- style="text-align: center; background: LightSkyBlue;" |ResearchID||DateOfResearch||ResearcherName||SourceCitationOrDescription||SpecificPurposeOfSearch||Results||SearchParametersUsed||YourDocumentNumber |- |RORG-1||/Enter date/||/Enter ResearcherName/||/Enter SourceInfo/||/Enter Purpose/||/Enter Results/||/Enter SearchParameters (names, years, etc.)/||/Enter YourDocumentNumber (optional)/ |- |RORG-2|| || || || || || || |- |RORG-3|| || || || || || || |- |RORG-4|| || || || || || || |- |RORG-5|| || || || || || || |} [[#TOC|Return to Table Of Contents]] =====Social club ===== Citation format: ”[/citation format/]” {|border = "1" |- style="text-align: center; background: LightSkyBlue;" |ResearchID||DateOfResearch||ResearcherName||SourceCitationOrDescription||SpecificPurposeOfSearch||Results||SearchParametersUsed||YourDocumentNumber |- |SOC-1||/Enter date/||/Enter ResearcherName/||/Enter SourceInfo/||/Enter Purpose/||/Enter Results/||/Enter SearchParameters (names, years, etc.)/||/Enter YourDocumentNumber (optional)/ |- |SOC-2|| || || || || || || |- |SOC-3|| || || || || || || |- |SOC-4|| || || || || || || |- |SOC-5|| || || || || || || |} [[#TOC|Return to Table Of Contents]] =====Professional organization ===== Citation format: ”[/citation format/]” {|border = "1" |- style="text-align: center; background: LightSkyBlue;" |ResearchID||DateOfResearch||ResearcherName||SourceCitationOrDescription||SpecificPurposeOfSearch||Results||SearchParametersUsed||YourDocumentNumber |- |PRO-1||/Enter date/||/Enter ResearcherName/||/Enter SourceInfo/||/Enter Purpose/||/Enter Results/||/Enter SearchParameters (names, years, etc.)/||/Enter YourDocumentNumber (optional)/ |- |PRO-2|| || || || || || || |- |PRO-3|| || || || || || || |- |PRO-4|| || || || || || || |- |PRO-5|| || || || || || || |} [[#TOC|Return to Table Of Contents]] =====Hereditary & lineage organization records, e.g. Daughters of the American Revolution records ===== Citation format: ”[/citation format/]” {|border = "1" |- style="text-align: center; background: LightSkyBlue;" |ResearchID||DateOfResearch||ResearcherName||SourceCitationOrDescription||SpecificPurposeOfSearch||Results||SearchParametersUsed||YourDocumentNumber |- |HER-1||/Enter date/||/Enter ResearcherName/||/Enter SourceInfo/||/Enter Purpose/||/Enter Results/||/Enter SearchParameters (names, years, etc.)/||/Enter YourDocumentNumber (optional)/ |- |HER-2|| || || || || || || |- |HER-3|| || || || || || || |- |HER-4|| || || || || || || |- |HER-5|| || || || || || || |} [[#TOC|Return to Table Of Contents]] ====Newspapers==== =====Birth ===== Citation format: ”[/citation format/]” {|border = "1" |- style="text-align: center; background: LightSkyBlue;" |ResearchID||DateOfResearch||ResearcherName||SourceCitationOrDescription||SpecificPurposeOfSearch||Results||SearchParametersUsed||YourDocumentNumber |- |NBIR-1||/Enter date/||/Enter ResearcherName/||/Enter SourceInfo/||/Enter Purpose/||/Enter Results/||/Enter SearchParameters (names, years, etc.)/||/Enter YourDocumentNumber (optional)/ |- |NBIR-2|| || || || || || || |- |NBIR-3|| || || || || || || |- |NBIR-4|| || || || || || || |- |NBIR-5|| || || || || || || |} [[#TOC|Return to Table Of Contents]] =====Academic ===== Citation format: ”[/citation format/]” {|border = "1" |- style="text-align: center; background: LightSkyBlue;" |ResearchID||DateOfResearch||ResearcherName||SourceCitationOrDescription||SpecificPurposeOfSearch||Results||SearchParametersUsed||YourDocumentNumber |- |NACA-1||/Enter date/||/Enter ResearcherName/||/Enter SourceInfo/||/Enter Purpose/||/Enter Results/||/Enter SearchParameters (names, years, etc.)/||/Enter YourDocumentNumber (optional)/ |- |NACA-2|| || || || || || || |- |NACA-3|| || || || || || || |- |NACA-4|| || || || || || || |- |NACA-5|| || || || || || || |} [[#TOC|Return to Table Of Contents]] =====Sporting ===== Citation format: ”[/citation format/]” {|border = "1" |- style="text-align: center; background: LightSkyBlue;" |ResearchID||DateOfResearch||ResearcherName||SourceCitationOrDescription||SpecificPurposeOfSearch||Results||SearchParametersUsed||YourDocumentNumber |- |NSPO-1||/Enter date/||/Enter ResearcherName/||/Enter SourceInfo/||/Enter Purpose/||/Enter Results/||/Enter SearchParameters (names, years, etc.)/||/Enter YourDocumentNumber (optional)/ |- |NSPO-2|| || || || || || || |- |NSPO-3|| || || || || || || |- |NSPO-4|| || || || || || || |- |NSPO-5|| || || || || || || |} [[#TOC|Return to Table Of Contents]] =====Engagement ===== Citation format: ”[/citation format/]” {|border = "1" |- style="text-align: center; background: LightSkyBlue;" |ResearchID||DateOfResearch||ResearcherName||SourceCitationOrDescription||SpecificPurposeOfSearch||Results||SearchParametersUsed||YourDocumentNumber |- |NENG-1||/Enter date/||/Enter ResearcherName/||/Enter SourceInfo/||/Enter Purpose/||/Enter Results/||/Enter SearchParameters (names, years, etc.)/||/Enter YourDocumentNumber (optional)/ |- |NENG-2|| || || || || || || |- |NENG-3|| || || || || || || |- |NENG-4|| || || || || || || |- |NENG-5|| || || || || || || |} [[#TOC|Return to Table Of Contents]] =====Society ===== Citation format: ”[/citation format/]” {|border = "1" |- style="text-align: center; background: LightSkyBlue;" |ResearchID||DateOfResearch||ResearcherName||SourceCitationOrDescription||SpecificPurposeOfSearch||Results||SearchParametersUsed||YourDocumentNumber |- |NSOC-1||/Enter date/||/Enter ResearcherName/||/Enter SourceInfo/||/Enter Purpose/||/Enter Results/||/Enter SearchParameters (names, years, etc.)/||/Enter YourDocumentNumber (optional)/ |- |NSOC-2|| || || || || || || |- |NSOC-3|| || || || || || || |- |NSOC-4|| || || || || || || |- |NSOC-5|| || || || || || || |} [[#TOC|Return to Table Of Contents]] =====Advertising ===== Citation format: ”[/citation format/]” {|border = "1" |- style="text-align: center; background: LightSkyBlue;" |ResearchID||DateOfResearch||ResearcherName||SourceCitationOrDescription||SpecificPurposeOfSearch||Results||SearchParametersUsed||YourDocumentNumber |- |NADV-1||/Enter date/||/Enter ResearcherName/||/Enter SourceInfo/||/Enter Purpose/||/Enter Results/||/Enter SearchParameters (names, years, etc.)/||/Enter YourDocumentNumber (optional)/ |- |NADV-2|| || || || || || || |- |NADV-3|| || || || || || || |- |NADV-4|| || || || || || || |- |NADV-5|| || || || || || || |} [[#TOC|Return to Table Of Contents]] =====Wedding ===== Citation format: ”[/citation format/]” {|border = "1" |- style="text-align: center; background: LightSkyBlue;" |ResearchID||DateOfResearch||ResearcherName||SourceCitationOrDescription||SpecificPurposeOfSearch||Results||SearchParametersUsed||YourDocumentNumber |- |NWED-1||/Enter date/||/Enter ResearcherName/||/Enter SourceInfo/||/Enter Purpose/||/Enter Results/||/Enter SearchParameters (names, years, etc.)/||/Enter YourDocumentNumber (optional)/ |- |NWED-2|| || || || || || || |- |NWED-3|| || || || || || || |- |NWED-4|| || || || || || || |- |NWED-5|| || || || || || || |} [[#TOC|Return to Table Of Contents]] =====Death notice ===== Citation format: ”[/citation format/]” {|border = "1" |- style="text-align: center; background: LightSkyBlue;" |ResearchID||DateOfResearch||ResearcherName||SourceCitationOrDescription||SpecificPurposeOfSearch||Results||SearchParametersUsed||YourDocumentNumber |- |NDEA-1||/Enter date/||/Enter ResearcherName/||/Enter SourceInfo/||/Enter Purpose/||/Enter Results/||/Enter SearchParameters (names, years, etc.)/||/Enter YourDocumentNumber (optional)/ |- |NDEA-2|| || || || || || || |- |NDEA-3|| || || || || || || |- |NDEA-4|| || || || || || || |- |NDEA-5|| || || || || || || |} [[#TOC|Return to Table Of Contents]] =====Funeral ===== Citation format: ”[/citation format/]” {|border = "1" |- style="text-align: center; background: LightSkyBlue;" |ResearchID||DateOfResearch||ResearcherName||SourceCitationOrDescription||SpecificPurposeOfSearch||Results||SearchParametersUsed||YourDocumentNumber |- |NFUN-1||/Enter date/||/Enter ResearcherName/||/Enter SourceInfo/||/Enter Purpose/||/Enter Results/||/Enter SearchParameters (names, years, etc.)/||/Enter YourDocumentNumber (optional)/ |- |NFUN-2|| || || || || || || |- |NFUN-3|| || || || || || || |- |NFUN-4|| || || || || || || |- |NFUN-5|| || || || || || || |} [[#TOC|Return to Table Of Contents]] =====In memoriam ===== Citation format: ”[/citation format/]” {|border = "1" |- style="text-align: center; background: LightSkyBlue;" |ResearchID||DateOfResearch||ResearcherName||SourceCitationOrDescription||SpecificPurposeOfSearch||Results||SearchParametersUsed||YourDocumentNumber |- |NINM-1||/Enter date/||/Enter ResearcherName/||/Enter SourceInfo/||/Enter Purpose/||/Enter Results/||/Enter SearchParameters (names, years, etc.)/||/Enter YourDocumentNumber (optional)/ |- |NINM-2|| || || || || || || |- |NINM-3|| || || || || || || |- |NINM-4|| || || || || || || |- |NINM-5|| || || || || || || |} [[#TOC|Return to Table Of Contents]] ====Photos==== =====Portrait ===== Citation format: ”[/citation format/]” {|border = "1" |- style="text-align: center; background: LightSkyBlue;" |ResearchID||DateOfResearch||ResearcherName||SourceCitationOrDescription||SpecificPurposeOfSearch||Results||SearchParametersUsed||YourDocumentNumber |- |POR-1||/Enter date/||/Enter ResearcherName/||/Enter SourceInfo/||/Enter Purpose/||/Enter Results/||/Enter SearchParameters (names, years, etc.)/||/Enter YourDocumentNumber (optional)/ |- |POR-2|| || || || || || || |- |POR-3|| || || || || || || |- |POR-4|| || || || || || || |- |POR-5|| || || || || || || |} [[#TOC|Return to Table Of Contents]] =====Childhood ===== Citation format: ”[/citation format/]” {|border = "1" |- style="text-align: center; background: LightSkyBlue;" |ResearchID||DateOfResearch||ResearcherName||SourceCitationOrDescription||SpecificPurposeOfSearch||Results||SearchParametersUsed||YourDocumentNumber |- |CHI-1||/Enter date/||/Enter ResearcherName/||/Enter SourceInfo/||/Enter Purpose/||/Enter Results/||/Enter SearchParameters (names, years, etc.)/||/Enter YourDocumentNumber (optional)/ |- |CHI-2|| || || || || || || |- |CHI-3|| || || || || || || |- |CHI-4|| || || || || || || |- |CHI-5|| || || || || || || |} [[#TOC|Return to Table Of Contents]] =====School ===== Citation format: ”[/citation format/]” {|border = "1" |- style="text-align: center; background: LightSkyBlue;" |ResearchID||DateOfResearch||ResearcherName||SourceCitationOrDescription||SpecificPurposeOfSearch||Results||SearchParametersUsed||YourDocumentNumber |- |PSC-1||/Enter date/||/Enter ResearcherName/||/Enter SourceInfo/||/Enter Purpose/||/Enter Results/||/Enter SearchParameters (names, years, etc.)/||/Enter YourDocumentNumber (optional)/ |- |PSC-2|| || || || || || || |- |PSC-3|| || || || || || || |- |PSC-4|| || || || || || || |- |PSC-5|| || || || || || || |} [[#TOC|Return to Table Of Contents]] =====Military ===== Citation format: ”[/citation format/]” {|border = "1" |- style="text-align: center; background: LightSkyBlue;" |ResearchID||DateOfResearch||ResearcherName||SourceCitationOrDescription||SpecificPurposeOfSearch||Results||SearchParametersUsed||YourDocumentNumber |- |MIL-1||/Enter date/||/Enter ResearcherName/||/Enter SourceInfo/||/Enter Purpose/||/Enter Results/||/Enter SearchParameters (names, years, etc.)/||/Enter YourDocumentNumber (optional)/ |- |MIL-2|| || || || || || || |- |MIL-3|| || || || || || || |- |MIL-4|| || || || || || || |- |MIL-5|| || || || || || || |} [[#TOC|Return to Table Of Contents]] =====Wedding ===== Citation format: ”[/citation format/]” {|border = "1" |- style="text-align: center; background: LightSkyBlue;" |ResearchID||DateOfResearch||ResearcherName||SourceCitationOrDescription||SpecificPurposeOfSearch||Results||SearchParametersUsed||YourDocumentNumber |- |WED-1||/Enter date/||/Enter ResearcherName/||/Enter SourceInfo/||/Enter Purpose/||/Enter Results/||/Enter SearchParameters (names, years, etc.)/||/Enter YourDocumentNumber (optional)/ |- |WED-2|| || || || || || || |- |WED-3|| || || || || || || |- |WED-4|| || || || || || || |- |WED-5|| || || || || || || |} [[#TOC|Return to Table Of Contents]] =====Later life ===== Citation format: ”[/citation format/]” {|border = "1" |- style="text-align: center; background: LightSkyBlue;" |ResearchID||DateOfResearch||ResearcherName||SourceCitationOrDescription||SpecificPurposeOfSearch||Results||SearchParametersUsed||YourDocumentNumber |- |LAT-1||/Enter date/||/Enter ResearcherName/||/Enter SourceInfo/||/Enter Purpose/||/Enter Results/||/Enter SearchParameters (names, years, etc.)/||/Enter YourDocumentNumber (optional)/ |- |LAT-2|| || || || || || || |- |LAT-3|| || || || || || || |- |LAT-4|| || || || || || || |- |LAT-5|| || || || || || || |} [[#TOC|Return to Table Of Contents]] =====Grave ===== Citation format: ”[/citation format/]” {|border = "1" |- style="text-align: center; background: LightSkyBlue;" |ResearchID||DateOfResearch||ResearcherName||SourceCitationOrDescription||SpecificPurposeOfSearch||Results||SearchParametersUsed||YourDocumentNumber |- |GRA-1||/Enter date/||/Enter ResearcherName/||/Enter SourceInfo/||/Enter Purpose/||/Enter Results/||/Enter SearchParameters (names, years, etc.)/||/Enter YourDocumentNumber (optional)/ |- |GRA-2|| || || || || || || |- |GRA-3|| || || || || || || |- |GRA-4|| || || || || || || |- |GRA-5|| || || || || || || |} [[#TOC|Return to Table Of Contents]] ====Other Record types ==== ordered alphabetically ''(replace all values in between / with the correct information)'' =====Abstracts ===== Citation format: ”[/citation format/]” {|border = "1" |- style="text-align: center; background: LightSkyBlue;" |ResearchID||DateOfResearch||ResearcherName||SourceCitationOrDescription||SpecificPurposeOfSearch||Results||SearchParametersUsed||YourDocumentNumber |- |ABS-1||/Enter date/||/Enter ResearcherName/||/Enter SourceInfo/||/Enter Purpose/||/Enter Results/||/Enter SearchParameters (names, years, etc.)/||/Enter YourDocumentNumber (optional)/ |- |ABS-2|| || || || || || || |- |ABS-3|| || || || || || || |- |ABS-4|| || || || || || || |- |ABS-5|| || || || || || || |} [[#TOC|Return to Table Of Contents]] =====Animal licenses ===== Citation format: ”[/citation format/]” {|border = "1" |- style="text-align: center; background: LightSkyBlue;" |ResearchID||DateOfResearch||ResearcherName||SourceCitationOrDescription||SpecificPurposeOfSearch||Results||SearchParametersUsed||YourDocumentNumber |- |ANI-1||/Enter date/||/Enter ResearcherName/||/Enter SourceInfo/||/Enter Purpose/||/Enter Results/||/Enter SearchParameters (names, years, etc.)/||/Enter YourDocumentNumber (optional)/ |- |ANI-2|| || || || || || || |- |ANI-3|| || || || || || || |- |ANI-4|| || || || || || || |- |ANI-5|| || || || || || || |} [[#TOC|Return to Table Of Contents]] =====Biographies and biographical profiles (e.g. Who's Who) ===== Citation format: ”[/citation format/]” {|border = "1" |- style="text-align: center; background: LightSkyBlue;" |ResearchID||DateOfResearch||ResearcherName||SourceCitationOrDescription||SpecificPurposeOfSearch||Results||SearchParametersUsed||YourDocumentNumber |- |BIO-1||/Enter date/||/Enter ResearcherName/||/Enter SourceInfo/||/Enter Purpose/||/Enter Results/||/Enter SearchParameters (names, years, etc.)/||/Enter YourDocumentNumber (optional)/ |- |BIO-2|| || || || || || || |- |BIO-3|| || || || || || || |- |BIO-4|| || || || || || || |- |BIO-5|| || || || || || || |} [[#TOC|Return to Table Of Contents]] =====Business licenses (i.e. Secretary of State records) ===== Citation format: ”[/citation format/]” {|border = "1" |- style="text-align: center; background: LightSkyBlue;" |ResearchID||DateOfResearch||ResearcherName||SourceCitationOrDescription||SpecificPurposeOfSearch||Results||SearchParametersUsed||YourDocumentNumber |- |BUS-1||/Enter date/||/Enter ResearcherName/||/Enter SourceInfo/||/Enter Purpose/||/Enter Results/||/Enter SearchParameters (names, years, etc.)/||/Enter YourDocumentNumber (optional)/ |- |BUS-2|| || || || || || || |- |BUS-3|| || || || || || || |- |BUS-4|| || || || || || || |- |BUS-5|| || || || || || || |} [[#TOC|Return to Table Of Contents]] =====Cemetery lists ===== Citation format: ”[/citation format/]” {|border = "1" |- style="text-align: center; background: LightSkyBlue;" |ResearchID||DateOfResearch||ResearcherName||SourceCitationOrDescription||SpecificPurposeOfSearch||Results||SearchParametersUsed||YourDocumentNumber |- |CEM-1||/Enter date/||/Enter ResearcherName/||/Enter SourceInfo/||/Enter Purpose/||/Enter Results/||/Enter SearchParameters (names, years, etc.)/||/Enter YourDocumentNumber (optional)/ |- |CEM-2|| || || || || || || |- |CEM-3|| || || || || || || |- |CEM-4|| || || || || || || |- |CEM-5|| || || || || || || |} [[#TOC|Return to Table Of Contents]] =====Census ===== ======Federal Census====== Citation format: ”[/citation format/]” {|border = "1" |- style="text-align: center; background: LightSkyBlue;" |ResearchID||DateOfResearch||ResearcherName||SourceCitationOrDescription||SpecificPurposeOfSearch||Results||SearchParametersUsed||YourDocumentNumber |- |CEN-1||/Enter date/||/Enter ResearcherName/||/Enter SourceInfo/||/Enter Purpose/||/Enter Results/||/Enter SearchParameters (names, years, etc.)/||/Enter YourDocumentNumber (optional)/ |- |CEN-2|| || || || || || || |- |CEN-3|| || || || || || || |- |CEN-4|| || || || || || || |- |CEN-5|| || || || || || || |} [[#TOC|Return to Table Of Contents]] ======State/Local Census====== Citation format: ”[/citation format/]” {|border = "1" |- style="text-align: center; background: LightSkyBlue;" |ResearchID||DateOfResearch||ResearcherName||SourceCitationOrDescription||SpecificPurposeOfSearch||Results||SearchParametersUsed||YourDocumentNumber |- |LCEN-1||/Enter date/||/Enter ResearcherName/||/Enter SourceInfo/||/Enter Purpose/||/Enter Results/||/Enter SearchParameters (names, years, etc.)/||/Enter YourDocumentNumber (optional)/ |- |LCEN-2|| || || || || || || |- |LCEN-3|| || || || || || || |- |LCEN-4|| || || || || || || |- |LCEN-5|| || || || || || || |} [[#TOC|Return to Table Of Contents]] =====City directory ===== Citation format: ”[/citation format/]” {|border = "1" |- style="text-align: center; background: LightSkyBlue;" |ResearchID||DateOfResearch||ResearcherName||SourceCitationOrDescription||SpecificPurposeOfSearch||Results||SearchParametersUsed||YourDocumentNumber |- |CIT-1||/Enter date/||/Enter ResearcherName/||/Enter SourceInfo/||/Enter Purpose/||/Enter Results/||/Enter SearchParameters (names, years, etc.)/||/Enter YourDocumentNumber (optional)/ |- |CIT-2|| || || || || || || |- |CIT-3|| || || || || || || |- |CIT-4|| || || || || || || |- |CIT-5|| || || || || || || |} [[#TOC|Return to Table Of Contents]] =====Coroner's reports ===== Citation format: ”[/citation format/]” {|border = "1" |- style="text-align: center; background: LightSkyBlue;" |ResearchID||DateOfResearch||ResearcherName||SourceCitationOrDescription||SpecificPurposeOfSearch||Results||SearchParametersUsed||YourDocumentNumber |- |COR-1||/Enter date/||/Enter ResearcherName/||/Enter SourceInfo/||/Enter Purpose/||/Enter Results/||/Enter SearchParameters (names, years, etc.)/||/Enter YourDocumentNumber (optional)/ |- |COR-2|| || || || || || || |- |COR-3|| || || || || || || |- |COR-4|| || || || || || || |- |COR-5|| || || || || || || |} [[#TOC|Return to Table Of Contents]] =====Court records ===== Citation format: ”[/citation format/]” {|border = "1" |- style="text-align: center; background: LightSkyBlue;" |ResearchID||DateOfResearch||ResearcherName||SourceCitationOrDescription||SpecificPurposeOfSearch||Results||SearchParametersUsed||YourDocumentNumber |- |COU-1||/Enter date/||/Enter ResearcherName/||/Enter SourceInfo/||/Enter Purpose/||/Enter Results/||/Enter SearchParameters (names, years, etc.)/||/Enter YourDocumentNumber (optional)/ |- |COU-2|| || || || || || || |- |COU-3|| || || || || || || |- |COU-4|| || || || || || || |- |COU-5|| || || || || || || |} [[#TOC|Return to Table Of Contents]] ======Criminal records ====== Citation format: ”[/citation format/]” {|border = "1" |- style="text-align: center; background: LightSkyBlue;" |ResearchID||DateOfResearch||ResearcherName||SourceCitationOrDescription||SpecificPurposeOfSearch||Results||SearchParametersUsed||YourDocumentNumber |- |CRI-1||/Enter date/||/Enter ResearcherName/||/Enter SourceInfo/||/Enter Purpose/||/Enter Results/||/Enter SearchParameters (names, years, etc.)/||/Enter YourDocumentNumber (optional)/ |- |CRI-2|| || || || || || || |- |CRI-3|| || || || || || || |- |CRI-4|| || || || || || || |- |CRI-5|| || || || || || || |} [[#TOC|Return to Table Of Contents]] ======Civil records ====== Citation format: ”[/citation format/]” {|border = "1" |- style="text-align: center; background: LightSkyBlue;" |ResearchID||DateOfResearch||ResearcherName||SourceCitationOrDescription||SpecificPurposeOfSearch||Results||SearchParametersUsed||YourDocumentNumber |- |CIV-1||/Enter date/||/Enter ResearcherName/||/Enter SourceInfo/||/Enter Purpose/||/Enter Results/||/Enter SearchParameters (names, years, etc.)/||/Enter YourDocumentNumber (optional)/ |- |CIV-2|| || || || || || || |- |CIV-3|| || || || || || || |- |CIV-4|| || || || || || || |- |CIV-5|| || || || || || || |} [[#TOC|Return to Table Of Contents]] =====Deeds ===== Citation format: ”[/citation format/]” {|border = "1" |- style="text-align: center; background: LightSkyBlue;" |ResearchID||DateOfResearch||ResearcherName||SourceCitationOrDescription||SpecificPurposeOfSearch||Results||SearchParametersUsed||YourDocumentNumber |- |DEE-1||/Enter date/||/Enter ResearcherName/||/Enter SourceInfo/||/Enter Purpose/||/Enter Results/||/Enter SearchParameters (names, years, etc.)/||/Enter YourDocumentNumber (optional)/ |- |DEE-2|| || || || || || || |- |DEE-3|| || || || || || || |- |DEE-4|| || || || || || || |- |DEE-5|| || || || || || || |} [[#TOC|Return to Table Of Contents]] =====Diaries and personal letters ===== Citation format: ”[/citation format/]” {|border = "1" |- style="text-align: center; background: LightSkyBlue;" |ResearchID||DateOfResearch||ResearcherName||SourceCitationOrDescription||SpecificPurposeOfSearch||Results||SearchParametersUsed||YourDocumentNumber |- |DIA-1||/Enter date/||/Enter ResearcherName/||/Enter SourceInfo/||/Enter Purpose/||/Enter Results/||/Enter SearchParameters (names, years, etc.)/||/Enter YourDocumentNumber (optional)/ |- |DIA-2|| || || || || || || |- |DIA-3|| || || || || || || |- |DIA-4|| || || || || || || |- |DIA-5|| || || || || || || |} [[#TOC|Return to Table Of Contents]] =====DNA tests ===== Citation format: ”[/citation format/]” {|border = "1" |- style="text-align: center; background: LightSkyBlue;" |ResearchID||DateOfResearch||ResearcherName||SourceCitationOrDescription||SpecificPurposeOfSearch||Results||SearchParametersUsed||YourDocumentNumber |- |DNA-1||/Enter date/||/Enter ResearcherName/||/Enter SourceInfo/||/Enter Purpose/||/Enter Results/||/Enter SearchParameters (names, years, etc.)/||/Enter YourDocumentNumber (optional)/ |- |DNA-2|| || || || || || || |- |DNA-3|| || || || || || || |- |DNA-4|| || || || || || || |- |DNA-5|| || || || || || || |} [[#TOC|Return to Table Of Contents]] =====Estate ===== Citation format: ”[/citation format/]” {|border = "1" |- style="text-align: center; background: LightSkyBlue;" |ResearchID||DateOfResearch||ResearcherName||SourceCitationOrDescription||SpecificPurposeOfSearch||Results||SearchParametersUsed||YourDocumentNumber |- |EST-1||/Enter date/||/Enter ResearcherName/||/Enter SourceInfo/||/Enter Purpose/||/Enter Results/||/Enter SearchParameters (names, years, etc.)/||/Enter YourDocumentNumber (optional)/ |- |EST-2|| || || || || || || |- |EST-3|| || || || || || || |- |EST-4|| || || || || || || |- |EST-5|| || || || || || || |} [[#TOC|Return to Table Of Contents]] =====Family bible record ===== Citation format: ”[/citation format/]” {|border = "1" |- style="text-align: center; background: LightSkyBlue;" |ResearchID||DateOfResearch||ResearcherName||SourceCitationOrDescription||SpecificPurposeOfSearch||Results||SearchParametersUsed||YourDocumentNumber |- |FBL-1||/Enter date/||/Enter ResearcherName/||/Enter SourceInfo/||/Enter Purpose/||/Enter Results/||/Enter SearchParameters (names, years, etc.)/||/Enter YourDocumentNumber (optional)/ |- |FBL-2|| || || || || || || |- |FBL-3|| || || || || || || |- |FBL-4|| || || || || || || |- |FBL-5|| || || || || || || |} [[#TOC|Return to Table Of Contents]] =====Guardianship ===== Citation format: ”[/citation format/]” {|border = "1" |- style="text-align: center; background: LightSkyBlue;" |ResearchID||DateOfResearch||ResearcherName||SourceCitationOrDescription||SpecificPurposeOfSearch||Results||SearchParametersUsed||YourDocumentNumber |- |GUA-1||/Enter date/||/Enter ResearcherName/||/Enter SourceInfo/||/Enter Purpose/||/Enter Results/||/Enter SearchParameters (names, years, etc.)/||/Enter YourDocumentNumber (optional)/ |- |GUA-2|| || || || || || || |- |GUA-3|| || || || || || || |- |GUA-4|| || || || || || || |- |GUA-5|| || || || || || || |} [[#TOC|Return to Table Of Contents]] =====Land Patents/grants ===== Citation format: ”[/citation format/]” {|border = "1" |- style="text-align: center; background: LightSkyBlue;" |ResearchID||DateOfResearch||ResearcherName||SourceCitationOrDescription||SpecificPurposeOfSearch||Results||SearchParametersUsed||YourDocumentNumber |- |LAN-1||/Enter date/||/Enter ResearcherName/||/Enter SourceInfo/||/Enter Purpose/||/Enter Results/||/Enter SearchParameters (names, years, etc.)/||/Enter YourDocumentNumber (optional)/ |- |LAN-2|| || || || || || || |- |LAN-3|| || || || || || || |- |LAN-4|| || || || || || || |- |LAN-5|| || || || || || || |} [[#TOC|Return to Table Of Contents]] =====Medical records ===== Citation format: ”[/citation format/]” {|border = "1" |- style="text-align: center; background: LightSkyBlue;" |ResearchID||DateOfResearch||ResearcherName||SourceCitationOrDescription||SpecificPurposeOfSearch||Results||SearchParametersUsed||YourDocumentNumber |- |MED-1||/Enter date/||/Enter ResearcherName/||/Enter SourceInfo/||/Enter Purpose/||/Enter Results/||/Enter SearchParameters (names, years, etc.)/||/Enter YourDocumentNumber (optional)/ |- |MED-2|| || || || || || || |- |MED-3|| || || || || || || |- |MED-4|| || || || || || || |- |MED-5|| || || || || || || |} [[#TOC|Return to Table Of Contents]] =====Mortgages/property ownership (i.e. county auditor/treasurer records) ===== Citation format: ”[/citation format/]” {|border = "1" |- style="text-align: center; background: LightSkyBlue;" |ResearchID||DateOfResearch||ResearcherName||SourceCitationOrDescription||SpecificPurposeOfSearch||Results||SearchParametersUsed||YourDocumentNumber |- |MOR-1||/Enter date/||/Enter ResearcherName/||/Enter SourceInfo/||/Enter Purpose/||/Enter Results/||/Enter SearchParameters (names, years, etc.)/||/Enter YourDocumentNumber (optional)/ |- |MOR-2|| || || || || || || |- |MOR-3|| || || || || || || |- |MOR-4|| || || || || || || |- |MOR-5|| || || || || || || |} [[#TOC|Return to Table Of Contents]] =====Occupational records ===== Citation format: ”[/citation format/]” {|border = "1" |- style="text-align: center; background: LightSkyBlue;" |ResearchID||DateOfResearch||ResearcherName||SourceCitationOrDescription||SpecificPurposeOfSearch||Results||SearchParametersUsed||YourDocumentNumber |- |OCC-1||/Enter date/||/Enter ResearcherName/||/Enter SourceInfo/||/Enter Purpose/||/Enter Results/||/Enter SearchParameters (names, years, etc.)/||/Enter YourDocumentNumber (optional)/ |- |OCC-2|| || || || || || || |- |OCC-3|| || || || || || || |- |OCC-4|| || || || || || || |- |OCC-5|| || || || || || || |} [[#TOC|Return to Table Of Contents]] =====Oral histories ===== Citation format: ”[/citation format/]” {|border = "1" |- style="text-align: center; background: LightSkyBlue;" |ResearchID||DateOfResearch||ResearcherName||SourceCitationOrDescription||SpecificPurposeOfSearch||Results||SearchParametersUsed||YourDocumentNumber |- |ORA-1||/Enter date/||/Enter ResearcherName/||/Enter SourceInfo/||/Enter Purpose/||/Enter Results/||/Enter SearchParameters (names, years, etc.)/||/Enter YourDocumentNumber (optional)/ |- |ORA-2|| || || || || || || |- |ORA-3|| || || || || || || |- |ORA-4|| || || || || || || |- |ORA-5|| || || || || || || |} [[#TOC|Return to Table Of Contents]] =====Passenger lists ===== Citation format: ”[/citation format/]” {|border = "1" |- style="text-align: center; background: LightSkyBlue;" |ResearchID||DateOfResearch||ResearcherName||SourceCitationOrDescription||SpecificPurposeOfSearch||Results||SearchParametersUsed||YourDocumentNumber |- |PAS-1||/Enter date/||/Enter ResearcherName/||/Enter SourceInfo/||/Enter Purpose/||/Enter Results/||/Enter SearchParameters (names, years, etc.)/||/Enter YourDocumentNumber (optional)/ |- |PAS-2|| || || || || || || |- |PAS-3|| || || || || || || |- |PAS-4|| || || || || || || |- |PAS-5|| || || || || || || |} [[#TOC|Return to Table Of Contents]] =====Passports ===== Citation format: ”[/citation format/]” {|border = "1" |- style="text-align: center; background: LightSkyBlue;" |ResearchID||DateOfResearch||ResearcherName||SourceCitationOrDescription||SpecificPurposeOfSearch||Results||SearchParametersUsed||YourDocumentNumber |- |PAS-1||/Enter date/||/Enter ResearcherName/||/Enter SourceInfo/||/Enter Purpose/||/Enter Results/||/Enter SearchParameters (names, years, etc.)/||/Enter YourDocumentNumber (optional)/ |- |PAS-2|| || || || || || || |- |PAS-3|| || || || || || || |- |PAS-4|| || || || || || || |- |PAS-5|| || || || || || || |} [[#TOC|Return to Table Of Contents]] =====Patent Office (inventions) ===== Citation format: ”[/citation format/]” {|border = "1" |- style="text-align: center; background: LightSkyBlue;" |ResearchID||DateOfResearch||ResearcherName||SourceCitationOrDescription||SpecificPurposeOfSearch||Results||SearchParametersUsed||YourDocumentNumber |- |PAT-1||/Enter date/||/Enter ResearcherName/||/Enter SourceInfo/||/Enter Purpose/||/Enter Results/||/Enter SearchParameters (names, years, etc.)/||/Enter YourDocumentNumber (optional)/ |- |PAT-2|| || || || || || || |- |PAT-3|| || || || || || || |- |PAT-4|| || || || || || || |- |PAT-5|| || || || || || || |} [[#TOC|Return to Table Of Contents]] =====Plans/maps ===== Citation format: ”[/citation format/]” {|border = "1" |- style="text-align: center; background: LightSkyBlue;" |ResearchID||DateOfResearch||ResearcherName||SourceCitationOrDescription||SpecificPurposeOfSearch||Results||SearchParametersUsed||YourDocumentNumber |- |PLA-1||/Enter date/||/Enter ResearcherName/||/Enter SourceInfo/||/Enter Purpose/||/Enter Results/||/Enter SearchParameters (names, years, etc.)/||/Enter YourDocumentNumber (optional)/ |- |PLA-2|| || || || || || || |- |PLA-3|| || || || || || || |- |PLA-4|| || || || || || || |- |PLA-5|| || || || || || || |} [[#TOC|Return to Table Of Contents]] =====Poorhouse, workhouse, almshouse, and asylum records ===== Citation format: ”[/citation format/]” {|border = "1" |- style="text-align: center; background: LightSkyBlue;" |ResearchID||DateOfResearch||ResearcherName||SourceCitationOrDescription||SpecificPurposeOfSearch||Results||SearchParametersUsed||YourDocumentNumber |- |ALM-1||/Enter date/||/Enter ResearcherName/||/Enter SourceInfo/||/Enter Purpose/||/Enter Results/||/Enter SearchParameters (names, years, etc.)/||/Enter YourDocumentNumber (optional)/ |- |ALM-2|| || || || || || || |- |ALM-3|| || || || || || || |- |ALM-4|| || || || || || || |- |ALM-5|| || || || || || || |} [[#TOC|Return to Table Of Contents]] =====Probate/will ===== Citation format: ”[/citation format/]” {|border = "1" |- style="text-align: center; background: LightSkyBlue;" |ResearchID||DateOfResearch||ResearcherName||SourceCitationOrDescription||SpecificPurposeOfSearch||Results||SearchParametersUsed||YourDocumentNumber |- |PRO-1||/Enter date/||/Enter ResearcherName/||/Enter SourceInfo/||/Enter Purpose/||/Enter Results/||/Enter SearchParameters (names, years, etc.)/||/Enter YourDocumentNumber (optional)/ |- |PRO-2|| || || || || || || |- |PRO-3|| || || || || || || |- |PRO-4|| || || || || || || |- |PRO-5|| || || || || || || |} [[#TOC|Return to Table Of Contents]] =====School and alumni association records ===== Citation format: ”[/citation format/]” {|border = "1" |- style="text-align: center; background: LightSkyBlue;" |ResearchID||DateOfResearch||ResearcherName||SourceCitationOrDescription||SpecificPurposeOfSearch||Results||SearchParametersUsed||YourDocumentNumber |- |SCH-1||/Enter date/||/Enter ResearcherName/||/Enter SourceInfo/||/Enter Purpose/||/Enter Results/||/Enter SearchParameters (names, years, etc.)/||/Enter YourDocumentNumber (optional)/ |- |SCH-2|| || || || || || || |- |SCH-3|| || || || || || || |- |SCH-4|| || || || || || || |- |SCH-5|| || || || || || || |} [[#TOC|Return to Table Of Contents]] =====Social security /Tax identification Number ===== Citation format: ”[/citation format/]” {|border = "1" |- style="text-align: center; background: LightSkyBlue;" |ResearchID||DateOfResearch||ResearcherName||SourceCitationOrDescription||SpecificPurposeOfSearch||Results||SearchParametersUsed||YourDocumentNumber |- |SSI-1||/Enter date/||/Enter ResearcherName/||/Enter SourceInfo/||/Enter Purpose/||/Enter Results/||/Enter SearchParameters (names, years, etc.)/||/Enter YourDocumentNumber (optional)/ |- |SSI-2|| || || || || || || |- |SSI-3|| || || || || || || |- |SSI-4|| || || || || || || |- |SSI-5|| || || || || || || |} [[#TOC|Return to Table Of Contents]] =====Tax records ===== Citation format: ”[/citation format/]” {|border = "1" |- style="text-align: center; background: LightSkyBlue;" |ResearchID||DateOfResearch||ResearcherName||SourceCitationOrDescription||SpecificPurposeOfSearch||Results||SearchParametersUsed||YourDocumentNumber |- |TAX-1||/Enter date/||/Enter ResearcherName/||/Enter SourceInfo/||/Enter Purpose/||/Enter Results/||/Enter SearchParameters (names, years, etc.)/||/Enter YourDocumentNumber (optional)/ |- |TAX-2|| || || || || || || |- |TAX-3|| || || || || || || |- |TAX-4|| || || || || || || |- |TAX-5|| || || || || || || |} [[#TOC|Return to Table Of Contents]] =====Vehicle registration ===== Citation format: ”[/citation format/]” {|border = "1" |- style="text-align: center; background: LightSkyBlue;" |ResearchID||DateOfResearch||ResearcherName||SourceCitationOrDescription||SpecificPurposeOfSearch||Results||SearchParametersUsed||YourDocumentNumber |- |VEH-1||/Enter date/||/Enter ResearcherName/||/Enter SourceInfo/||/Enter Purpose/||/Enter Results/||/Enter SearchParameters (names, years, etc.)/||/Enter YourDocumentNumber (optional)/ |- |VEH-2|| || || || || || || |- |VEH-3|| || || || || || || |- |VEH-4|| || || || || || || |- |VEH-5|| || || || || || || |} [[#TOC|Return to Table Of Contents]] =====Voting records ===== Citation format: ”[/citation format/]” {|border = "1" |- style="text-align: center; background: LightSkyBlue;" |ResearchID||DateOfResearch||ResearcherName||SourceCitationOrDescription||SpecificPurposeOfSearch||Results||SearchParametersUsed||YourDocumentNumber |- |VOT-1||/Enter date/||/Enter ResearcherName/||/Enter SourceInfo/||/Enter Purpose/||/Enter Results/||/Enter SearchParameters (names, years, etc.)/||/Enter YourDocumentNumber (optional)/ |- |VOT-2|| || || || || || || |- |VOT-3|| || || || || || || |- |VOT-4|| || || || || || || |- |VOT-5|| || || || || || || |} [[#TOC|Return to Table Of Contents]]
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===Acknowledgements=== This template is provided to assist in identifying all avenues for "normal" genealogical research. Inspiration comes from many places on the web related to genealogy worksheets and checklists, but particular thanks goes out to Prudence Dwyner / Fuzzy Ink Stationary for the idea to consolidate progress into one form. ====Use==== #Please use this template as a starting point for a Free-Space Page on any profile that you are researching, to help with documenting which types of sources have been researched and which have not. This should help all researchers collaborating to not waste time re-visiting databases to find information that has already been identified. Occasionally sources should be revisited as new information is continually being discovered #Tracking WHO changed WHAT and WHEN should not be necessary, as the Changes tab on the profile will already keep track of that for you. Simply record WHERE you have searched and WHAT (if anything) was found. #Suggested naming convention: (replace the "WikiTreeID" with the ID of the profile in question) "WikiTreeID_Research_Worksheet" (e.g. "Crawford-7109_Research_Worksheet") #Link from the Research Notes section of that profile using the form [[Space:WikiTreeID|display text]] (e.g. [[Space:Crawford-18858 Research Worksheet|Crawford-18858 Research Worksheet]] ) #Please do not add specific profile information in this template, it is intended to be a blank template. If someone has saved over the placeholder information please let Jonathan Crawford ([[Crawford-7109|Crawford-7109]]) know so that he can replace with a blank copy. #Citations -Where possible, I will be attempting to list the citation formats using CMOS / Wikitree / EE standards. This should theoretically lower the hurdle for researchers to supply valid citations for each type of record. Please consider this during use and (unless format is incorrect, in which case please make a change to the template) record the information in the order and formatting (italic, underline, etc.) given ====Changes==== #Please add to this template as needed to make it most useful to the majority of users. #If items are of little or no use, please suggest deletion in the Comments on this page and/or on G2G and see if you can reach consensus before removing items. Not all elements will be useful to everyone, and may change depending on which profile you are researching, but deleting the rows you don't need may be more fair after you copy the template to a new free-space page instead of removing them from the template entirely ====Feedback/Enhancement Requests==== #Please post comments here or in G2G and tag posts with RESEARCH_ASSISTANCE ===The Template=== [[Space:Research Worksheet Template|Research Worksheet Template]]
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Starr_Name_Study
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[[Category: Starr Name Study]] Research notes for the [[Space:Starr_Name_Study|Starr Name Study]]. Stere search b. 1390 +- 40
Stere Edward — — 1518 Surrey & South London Wills & Probate Index, 1470-1856 Surrey & London, England Stere Margaret — — 1528 Northamptonshire And Rutland Probate Index England Stere Ricardus — — 1432 City Of York Apprentices And Freemen 1272-1930 York, Yorkshire, England Stere Willelmus — — 1376-77 City Of York Apprentices And Freemen 1272-1930 York, Yorkshire, England Star search b. 1390 +- 40
Star John — — 1517 Kent Wills & Probate Indexes 1328-1890 Edenbridge, Kent, England Star John — — 1517 Kent Wills & Probate Indexes 1328-1890 Edenbridge, Kent, England Starr search b. 1390 +- 40 - no results Stere search b. 1400 +- 40 (30 results)
By this time seeing the Stere name in Surrey and South London. Stere Agnes — — 1536 Surrey & South London Wills & Probate Index, 1470-1856 Surrey & London, England Stere Alice — — 1532 Surrey & South London Wills & Probate Index, 1470-1856 Surrey & London, England Stere Edmund — — 1533 Surrey & South London Wills & Probate Index, 1470-1856 Surrey & London, England Stere Edmund — — 1534 Surrey & South London Wills & Probate Index, 1470-1856 Surrey & London, England Stere Edward — — 1518 Surrey & South London Wills & Probate Index, 1470-1856 Surrey & London, England Stere Elizabeth — — 1532 Surrey & South London Wills & Probate Index, 1470-1856 Surrey & London, England Stere Elizabeth — — 1534 Surrey & South London Wills & Probate Index, 1470-1856 Surrey & London, England Stere Elizabeth — — 1536 Surrey & South London Wills & Probate Index, 1470-1856 Surrey & London, England Stere Joan — — 1536 Surrey & South London Wills & Probate Index, 1470-1856 Surrey & London, England Stere John — — 1533 Surrey & South London Wills & Probate Index, 1470-1856 Surrey & London, England Stere John — — 1533 Surrey & South London Wills & Probate Index, 1470-1856 Surrey & London, England Stere John — — 1534 Surrey & South London Wills & Probate Index, 1470-1856 Surrey & London, England Stere John — — 1536 Surrey & South London Wills & Probate Index, 1470-1856 Surrey & London, England Stere Millet — — 1536 Surrey & South London Wills & Probate Index, 1470-1856 Surrey & London, England Stere Nicholas — — 1536 Surrey & South London Wills & Probate Index, 1470-1856 Surrey & London, England Stere Robert — — 1538 Surrey & South London Wills & Probate Index, 1470-1856 Surrey & London, England Stere Thomas — — 1532 Surrey & South London Wills & Probate Index, 1470-1856 Surrey & London, England Stere Thomas — — 1534 Surrey & South London Wills & Probate Index, 1470-1856 Surrey & London, England Stere Thomas — — 1534 Surrey & South London Wills & Probate Index, 1470-1856 Surrey & London, England Stere Thomas — — 1539 Surrey & South London Wills & Probate Index, 1470-1856 Surrey & London, England Stere William — — 1532 Surrey & South London Wills & Probate Index, 1470-1856 Surrey & London, England Stere William — — 1533 Surrey & South London Wills & Probate Index, 1470-1856 Surrey & London, England Stere William — — 1533 Surrey & South London Wills & Probate Index, 1470-1856 Surrey & London, England Stere William — — 1534 Surrey & South London Wills & Probate Index, 1470-1856 Surrey & London, England Stere William — — 1534 Surrey & South London Wills & Probate Index, 1470-1856 Surrey & London, England Stere William — — 1540 Surrey & South London Wills & Probate Index, 1470-1856 Surrey & London, England Starr search b. 1400 +- 40
Starr Androw — — 1538 Sussex, Chichester Consistory Court Wills Index, 1482-1800 — Starr Anthony — — 1540 Boyd's Inhabitants Of London & Family Units 1200-1946 London, England Starr Baptist — — 1540 Boyd's Inhabitants Of London & Family Units 1200-1946 London, England Starr Ellen — — 1540 Boyd's Inhabitants Of London & Family Units 1200-1946 London, England Starr Jane — — 1540 Boyd's Inhabitants Of London & Family Units 1200-1946 London, England Starr Richard — — 1540 Boyd's Inhabitants Of London & Family Units 1200-1946 London, England
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== Purpose == This is a to-do list for the Knights of Colonial Virginia '''prioritized for current work'''. == Other Pages == These pages present information on specific aspects of the research: * [[Space:Knights_of_Virginia|Knights of Virginia]] lists persons of unknown or incomplete lineage, or otherwise needing work. Items from that list are moved to this list when they are prioritized for current work. * [[Space:John_Knights_of_Virginia|John Knights of Virginia]] lists records for several John Knights of Surry/Sussex County, Virginia. * [[Space:Knights_of_SC_%E2%80%93_American_Revolutionary_War|Knights of SC – American Revolutionary War]] lists military service records for Knights in South Carolina, some needing deconflation. * [[Space:Knight_DNA_Group_Project|Knight DNA Group Project]] lists lineage of FTDNA Knight Project test kits. == Research Persons == === Merchant Peter Knight Branch === '''Note''': It appears Peter Knight, Merchant, died without issue. Therefore, this branch is of much less interest after ensuring his profile is complete, and purported relationships are documented in research notes. * [[Knight-3193|Peter Knight (1587-bef.1674), Merchant]] ** document that while a Burgess, if he died without issue, that means he can't be a Jametown Society QA. ** prove Genevieve Basse marriage [detached, so lower priority] * [[Basse-6|Nathaniel Basse (bef.1589-bef.1654)]] ** daughter [[Basse-20|Genevieve Basse (1624-1681)]] ** confirm no records for children; any professional genealogy report to point to? ** disproved existence for any of them? === Captain Peter Knight Branch === * [[Knight-5256|John Knight (abt.1690-bef.1762)]] ** prove married to Jordan and Eppes '''MULTITUDE OF JOHN KNIGHTS'''
* how deconflate them; are there others? * Peter ** James *** [[Knight-5256|John Knight (abt.1690-bef.1762)]] m. Eppes, of Surry/Sussex Co. VA **** William *****[[Knight-929|John Knight (1745-1821)]] m. Rachel, of Surry/Sussex Co. VA; brother of [[Knight-15379|Thomas Knight (1754-bef.1820)]] m. Anne, of Surry/Sussex Co. VA **** Jordan ***** [[Knight-17857|John Knight (1766-)]] of Sussex Co. VA **** [[Knight-222|John Knight (abt.1735-bef.1791)]] m. Stokes, of Surry/Sussex Co. VA ***** [[Knight-26017|John Knight (abt.1772-)]] of Sussex Co. VA **** Peter ***** [[Knight-14399|John Knight (1772-1823)]] of NC ** Leonard *** George **** [[Knight-11557|John Knight (1747-1841)]] of Stafford Co. VA * Not attached ** [[Knight-16721|John Knight (1745-1838)]] of Sussex Co. VA === "Woodson" Knights Branch === * [[Knight-940|John Knight (abt.1680-bef.1762)]] * son [[Knight-217|John Knight Jr. (abt.1710-bef.1772)]] * what are the open issues? * what are the next steps? === Unknown Branches === * none at this time == Review Profiles == The profiles need to be reviewed for style and format, completeness, accuracy, reliable citations, and up-to-date research notes reflecting current knowledge. * none at this time == Possible Profile Changes == * none at this time == Unresponsive == * none at this time == Complete Profile Changes == These changes have been proposed and are awaiting 3 to 7 days to elapse (collaborate). * none at this time
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==WikiTree Pages of Interest== *[[UNKNOWN-31402|Margaret (UNKNOWN) Kemmerling (abt.1762-)]] << Adopted and recreated as '''[[Theobald-2158|Margaret Elizabeth (Theobald) Kemmerling (1766-1847)]]''' *[[Spittal-174|Margaret (Spittal) Kemberling (1765-1847)]] << Merge set into [[Theobald-2158|Margaret Elizabeth (Theobald) Kemmerling (1766-1847)]] *[[DeWalt-35|Margaret Elizabeth (DeWalt) Sleppy/Schleppy (abt.1766-abt.1835)]] **[[Schleppi-9|Daniel Schleppi (1782-1853)]] **[[Sleppy-47|Abraham Sleppy (1785-1865)]] **[[Schleppi-10|Peter Schleppi (1787-)]] **[[Sleppy-46|Isaac Sleppy (1792-)]] **[[Slippey-6|Isaac Slippey (1792-1876)]] << merge proposed **[[Schleppi-11|Elizabetha Isabetha (Schleppi) (Clossin) Burkhalter (1794-1874)]] ***[[Burkhalter-213|Peter Burkhalter (1784-1861)]] << not linked *[[Schleppi-1|Daniel Schleppi (1755-abt.1799)]] *Henry Kephart/Gephart (found no profile) >> created [[Kephart-609|Henry Kephart (-bef.1806)]] **Jonathan Kephart (found no profile) >> created [[Kephart-610|Jonathan Kephart (aft.1799-bef.1825)]] **[[Kephart-582|Catherine (Kephart) Clapper (1803-1882)]] and [[Clapper-486|Henry Clapper (1797-1873)]] *[[Kimmerling-1|Ludwig Kimmerling (-bef.1819)]] *[[Kümmerlin-33|Johann Ludwig Kümmerlin (1747-1819)]] *[[Space:Margaret_Kemmerling_1845_Will_and_1847_Codicil|Margaret Kemmerling 1845 Will and 1847 Codicil]] *[[Space:Ludwick_Kimmerlin_1816_Will|Ludwick Kimmerlin 1816 Will]] *[[Space:Kimmerling_Research|Kimmerling Research]] *[[Space:Kimmerling_Land_Research|Kimmerling Land Research]] ==Purpose== A variety of deeds and probate/wills show that Margaret _____ married (1) Daniel Sleppy'Slippy--see [[Schleppi-1|Daniel Schleppi (1755-abt.1799)]], who died before 22 August 17[9]9 (letters issued); married (2) after 1800 (she was Margaret Slippy in that year's census), [[Kephart-609|Henry Kephart]], who died between 19 May 1806 (date of will) and 7 July 1806 (will proved); and (3) shortly after 18 July 1809 (date of prenuptial) [[Kimmerling-1|Ludwig Kimmerling (-bef.1819)]]. While Margaret's various married names have been memorialized, reliable sources are sought to confirm her last name at birth. The probate files/wills are summarized on this page. Some deeds are also listed here, but most of that detail is found on [[Space:Kimmerling_Land_Research|Kimmerling Land Research]]. ==Identity as Margaret Theobald, born 1766== The 1845 will and 1847 codicil of Margaret Kemmerling of Frankstown Township, both sworn 2 July 1847,[Margaret Kemmerling 1845 will and 1847 codicil in [Blair County, Pennsylvania] Wills, A (1846-1861):54[-55]; digital images, [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-89SM-WTZX?i=180&cc=1999196&cat=232341 ''FamilySearch''], FSL film 1289438 (item 2), digital collection (DGS) 5546694, image 181-182 of 1141; will dated 9 January 1845, codicil dated 4 June 1847; all sworn and subscribed, 2 July 1847.][Margaret Kemmerling 1847 Letters Testamentary in [Blair County, Pennsylvania] Wills, A (1846-1861):57; digital images, [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-89SM-WT32?i=184&cc=1999196&cat=232341 ''FamilySearch''], FSL film 1289438 (item 2), digital collection (DGS) 5546694, image 185 of 1141; issued 7 July 1847.] prove sufficiently that she is the woman buried there, Geeseytown Cemetery, whose gravestone reports her death 28 June 1847, aged "81 years and 6 months."[Margaret ''Spittal'' Kemberling (1765-1847), memorial 194881911 and gravestone image; web content, [https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/194881911/margaret-kemberling ''FindAGrave''], managed by Richard Madenford; gravestone images added by Jim Snyder, Jr.; gravestone of "Margaret Kemberting" reports her death 28 June 1847, aged 81 years and 6 months.] The will names her surviving children (below), known to have been Margaret's children by her marriage to either Daniel Sleppy/Slippy[Between 1809 and 1817, four of the her Slippy children--Daniel, Abram, Peter and Elizabeth (with her husband Alexander Clossen)--quit claimed, released or otherwise transferred their interest in the estate of their father, Daniel Slippy, to Margaret Kephart and/or Margaret and her husband Ludwig Kimmerling. See (a) [[Schleppi-9|Daniel Slippy]] to [Ludwick Kimberline (struck through)] Margaret Kephart [Gephart/Gepthard] 1809 Deed Poll in [Huntingdon County, Pennsylvania] Deeds, M:1:527[-528]; digital images, [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSXB-23GM-F?i=718&cat=229732 ''FamilySearch''], FSL film 854206, digital collection (DGS) 8035995. image 719-720 of 737, deed dated 12 December 1809, acknowledged 12 December 1809; recorded 23 May 1811; (b) [[Sleppy-47|Abraham Slipp[e]y]] to Ludwick Kimberlin and Margaret his wife 1810 Release in [Huntingdon County, Pennsylvania] Deeds, M:1:526[-527]; digital images, [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSXB-23GM-F?i=718&cat=229732 ''FamilySearch''], FSL film 854206, digital collection (DGS) 8035995. image 719 of 737; release dated 4 September 1810; acknowledged 4 September 1810. recorded 23 May 1811; (c) [[Schleppi-10|Peter Slippy]] to Ludwick Kimberline 1810 Release in [Huntingdon County, Pennsylvania] Deeds, M:1:529[-530]; digital images, [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSXB-23LG-J?cat=229732 ''FamilySearch''], FSL film 854206, digital collection (DGS) 8035995. image 720 of 737, release dated 9 July 1810; recorded: May 26, 1811; and (d) [[Clossin-24|Alexander Closson]] and wife to Ludwick Kimmerlin and his wife, 1817 deed in [Huntingdon County, Pennsylvania] Deeds, P:1:27[4-275]; digital images, [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSF3-CSL1-K?i=159&cat=229732 ''FamilySearch''], FSL film 854208, digital collection (DGS) 8039099, images 160-161 of 685, dated 13 February 1817, acknowledged 13 February 1817; recorded 15 April 1817.][Baptismal records have been identified for the three eldest Slippy children, see (a) Daniel Schleppi 1782 birth and baptism in "Pennsylvania Births and Christenings, 1709-1950"; database (only), [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:HFX7-BLMM ''FamilySearch''], born Nothampton County, Pennsylvania, 24 July 1782, baptized Hecktown, 11 August 1782; parents as Daniel and Margaret Schleppi; (b) Abraham Schlebi 1785 birth and baptism in "Pennsylvania Births and Christenings, 1709-1950"; database (ony), [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:HFXW-7W2M ''FamilySearch''], born Northampton County, Pennsylvania, 6 August 1785, baptized Hecktown, 18 September 1785; parents Daniel and Margaret Schlebi; and (c) Peter Schleppi 1787 birth and baptism in "Pennsylvania Births and Christenings, 1709-1950"; database (only), [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:HFX4-D4W2 ''FamilySearch''], born Northampton County, Pennsylvania, 7October 1787, baptized Hecktown, 4 November 1787; parents as Daniel and Margaret Schleppi.] or Henry Kephart,["Catherine" was called "Kety" in her father's will, see Henry Kephart 1806 will in [Westmoreland County, Pennsylvania], Will Books, 1:217; digital images, [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-C9BL-69TW-G?i=519&cat=410492 ''FamilySearch''], FSL film 1316409 (item 5), digital collection (DGS) 7727205, image 520 of 670; will dated 19 May 1806, proved 7 July 1806; that she was the woman who married Henry Clapper is further shown in her brother's 1825 will, see Jonathan Kephart 1825 will in [Huntingdon County, Pennsylvania] Wills 3:168[-169]; digital images, [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QSQ-G991-ZCD3?i=116&cc=1999196&cat=408954 ''FamilySearch''], FSL film 854232, digital collection (DGS) 5537837, image 117-118 of 607; will dated 12 July 1825.] thus the testatrix, Margaret Kemmerling, can hardly be anyone other than the woman who married (1) Daniel Slippy, (2) Henry Kephart, and (3) Ludwig Kimmerling. *Daniel Slippy of the State of Ohio *Abram Slippy *Peter Slippy *Isaac Slippy *Elizabeth Closson, formerly Slippy, widow of Alexander Clossen. *Catherine [otherwise Catherine Kephart], married to Henry Clapper Her further identity as Margaret Elizabeth, born Northampton County, Pennsylvania, 30 December 1766, baptized Hecktown, 5 June 1767, daughter of John and Anna Christine Theobald[Margaret Elizabeth Theobald 1766 birth and 1767 baptism in ''Pennsylvania Births and Christenings, 1709-1950''; database (only), [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:HF2L-B5MM ''FamilySearch''], birth as Northampton County, Pennsylvania, 30 December 1766; baptism as 7 June 1767, parents as John and Anna Christine Theobald, without further reference.] (aka Dewalt) is subject to a conflict found in John Theobald's 28 December 1810 will.[John Theobald 1810 will in [Northampton County, Pennsylvania] Will book 4:480[-481]; digital images, [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-89SM-WSNX?i=277&cc=1999196&cat=244331 ''FamilySearch''], FSL film 946458, digital collection (DGS) 5544759, image 278 of 626; will dated 28 December 1810, sworn 23 November 1814.] On that date, the woman who died in 1847 would have been Margaret Kemmerling, but John's will refers to this daughter Margaret as the wife of "Daniel Schlepy." Mitigating that conflict, however, John Theobald's will reports his daughter Barbara was married to "Philip Christian," and one by that name was co-administrator on the estate of Margaret's first husband, Daniel Slippy.[Daniel Slipey 17[9]9 probate in [Huntingdon County, Pennsylvania] Wills, 1:145; digital images, [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-L99B-YJHG?i=126&cc=1999196&cat=408954 ''FamilySearch''], FSL film 854231, digital collection (DGS) 5537836, image 127 of 451; 28 August 17[9]9, Margaret Slipey & Philip Christian, admr of Dan'l Slipey, Dec.] Despite that John Theobald's will memorialized only her first marriage, it is more likely that Margaret, the wife of Daniel Sleppy, Henry Kephart and Ludwig Kimmerling was John's daughter, than it is to assume there were two women then of Central Pennsylvania, both named Margaret, born about the same time, who married different men named Daniel Schlepy/Sleppy. As with all genealogical findings, our work is subject to review and revision, based on improved discovery and enhanced analysis. ==Daniel Slippey 1799 Probate== [Huntingdon County, Pennsylvania] Wills, 1787-1908 ; index to wills and letters of administration, 1787-1918, [https://www.familysearch.org/search/catalog/408954?availability=Family%20History%20Library ''FamilySearch'' catalog]. *Daniel Slipey in [Huntingdon County, Pennsylvania] index to wills and letters of administration, 1787-1918, 1 (1787-1807): digital image, [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-899B-TFHH?i=373&cc=1999196&cat=408954 ''FamilySearch''], FSL film , digital collection (DGS) 005537835, image 374 of 479; Slipey, Daniel, Dec'd, Letters Admr Granted, 145. *Daniel Slipey 17[9]9 probate in [Huntingdon County, Pennsylvania] Wills, 1:145; digital images, [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-L99B-YJHG?i=126&cc=1999196&cat=408954 ''FamilySearch''], FSL film 854231, digital collection (DGS) 5537836, image 127 of 451; 28 August 17[9]9, Margaret Slipey & Philip Christian, admr of Dan'l Slipey, Dec.' N.B. "Given under seal ... 22 Aug 1789," but has date for administrators account as 22 Aug 1800; estates preceding and following both carry dates 1799. Note: Woodbury Township later became a part of Blair County, Pennsylvania. See [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Woodbury_Township,_Blair_County,_Pennsylvania ''Wikipedia'']. ==Henry Kephart 1806 Will== Henry Kephart 1806 will (abstracted) in Mary Ellison Wood, "Abstracts of wills of Westmoreland County, registered at Greensburg, Pennsylvania," a continuing series in ''Publications of the Genealogical Society of Pennsylvania'', 6 (1917):31-63 at 50 (Henry Kephart); digital images, [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/hvd.32044098881295?urlappend=%3Bseq=62%3Bownerid=27021597765588157-66 ''HathiTrust''] or [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QHK-93PN-NGXL?i=30&cat=55326 ''FamilySearch''], FSL film 20334 (item 1), digital collection (DGS) 8918051, image 31 of 406. :Henry Kephart of Indiana County [Pennsylvania], dated May 19, 1806, proved July 7, 1806; wife Margaret; children: Jonathan and Kety, minors; wife Margaret executor; witnesses, John Evans and Leonard Gooshern. 1, p. 217. Henry Kephart indexed in [Westmoreland County, Pennsylvania] Will index v. 1:130; digital images, [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-C9BL-6958-V?i=246&cat=410492 ''FamilySearch'']. FSL film 1316409 (item 3), digital collection (DGS) 7727205, image 247 of 670, :Testator: Henry Kephart :Late of: Indiana Co. Pa. :Book: 1 :Page: 217 :No: 354 :Year: 1806 Henry Kephart 1806 will in [Westmoreland County, Pennsylvania], Will Books, 1:217; digital images, [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-C9BL-69TW-G?i=519&cat=410492 ''FamilySearch''], FSL film 1316409 (item 5), digital collection (DGS) 7727205, image 520 of 670; will dated 19 May 1806, proved 7 July 1806, in part, :Dated 19 May 1806 :In the name of God Amen I '''Henry Kephart of Indiana County''' & State of Pennsylvania .. make this my last Will & Testimony ...I will and bequeath unto '''my loving Wife Margaret''' all my personal Estate which I now possess (viz) Horses Cows & Sheep and all houshold furniture and all the money which is Coming to me on Bonds Notes or accounts whatsoever I allow Whatsoever is necessary of said Estate to be put to the use of '''my son Jonathan''' & '''my Dauter Kety''' in way of raising them to the age of maturity and schooling them likewise I allow my loving wife Margaret to make sale of any of said property may be thought by her necessary fo[r] [--]fe in her hands and at her Death (if any there is of said property or money [_____] the same '''I allow her to Distribute [__]e as she may think proper amongst my Children''' ... :"loving Wife Margaret" to be sole [exec]utrix ... :Witnesses--John Evans and Leonard Gooshern :Proved on 7 July 1806 (Leonard Gooshern) and on 28 July 1806 (John Evans) ==John Theobald 1810 Will== John Theobald 1810 will in [Northampton County, Pennsylvania] Will book 4:480[-481]; digital images, [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-89SM-WSNX?i=277&cc=1999196&cat=244331 ''FamilySearch''], FSL film 946458, digital collection (DGS) 5544759, image 278 of 626. ::Date '''28 December 1810''' ::Testator is "John Theobald of Bethlehem Township." ::Sworn 23 November 1814 ::Executors--Son Christian and Son in law Adam König. ::Bequests to family members, :*Eldest son John Theobald :*Son Christian :*five daughters :**Barbara the Wife of Philip Christian :**'''Margaret the Wife Daniel Schlepy''' :**Mary the Wife of George Hertzell :**Christina the Wife of Tobias Moser :**Catherine the Wife Adam König. ==Ludwick Kimmerlin(e) 1816 Will.== See [[Space:Ludwick_Kimmerlin_1816_Will|Ludwick Kimmerlin 1816 Will]] ==Jonathan Kephart 1825 Will== Jonathan Kephart entry in [Huntingdon County, Pennsylvania] Index to wills and letters of administration of Will Book 3 (1822-1835): digital image of index, [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QSQ-G991-M643?i=240&cc=1999196&cat=408954 ''FamilySearch''], FSL film 854230, digital collection (DGS) 5537835, image 241 of 479, :Name: Jonathan Kephart, dec'd :His Last Will andTestament -- 168 :Letters Testamentary granted -- 170 Jonathan Kephart 1825 will in [Huntingdon County, Pennsylvania] Wills 3:168[-169]; digital images, [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QSQ-G991-ZCD3?i=116&cc=1999196&cat=408954 ''FamilySearch''], FSL film 854232, digital collection (DGS) 5537837, image 117-118 of 607. :Dated 12 July 1825 :"I will and bequeath to '''my beloved Mother Margaret Kemberline''' all my Real Personal and Mixed Estate .... subject to the ___ of the following ..." :To '''my Sister [[Kephart-582|Cathareine]] married to [[Clapper-486|Henry Clapp[__]]]''', one dollar :To '''[[Schleppi-9|Daniel Sleppy]]''', one dollar :to '''[[Sleppy-46|Isaac Sleppy]]''', one dollar :to '''[[Schleppi-10|Peter Sleppy]]''', one dollar :to '''[[Schleppi-11|Elizabeth Clawson]]''', Wife of '''[[Clossin-24|Alexander Clawson]]''', one dollar :to '''John Kephart''' one dollar :to '''Henry Kephart''' one dollar :to '''Motlina Kephart''', now married to '''Franes Lockart''' :legacies are to be paid in one year after my decease if demanded :Lastly I appoint my mother aforesaid Margaret Kemberline my Sole Executrix ... :Witnesses: Joseph McCune and John Wareham (Potter) :Sworn & Subscribed 4 December 1825 :Sworn & Subscribed 10 January 1826 Jonathan Kephart [1826] Letters Testamentary in [Huntingdon County, Pennsylvania] Wills 3:170; digital images, [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-L99B-T8XF?i=117&cc=1999196&cat=408954 ''FamilySearch''], FSL film 854232, digital collection (DGS) 5537837, image 118 of 607; letters issued to Margaret Kemberline; instrument follows the will and is otherwise undated. Who are John, Henry and ?Motlina Kepart. One Magdalina Kepheart, [https://www.familysearch.org/tree/person/details/KZH2-SRD PID KZH2-SRD] said married a Francis Lockhart.-- Based on separate research, these are deemed Henry Kephart's children by an earlier marriage. See [[Kephart-609|Henry Kephart (-bef.1806)]]. ==Margaret Kemmerling Will and Codicil== See [[Space:Margaret_Kemmerling_1845_Will_and_1847_Codicil|Margaret Kemmerling 1845 Will and 1847 Codicil]] (includes transcription) Margaret Kemmerling will and letters in [Blair County, Pennsylvania] Index to wills and letters F-K, K:11(m):1; digital images, [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QSQ-G9SM-WR6J?i=589&cc=1999196&cat=232341 ''FamilySearch''], FSL film 1289437, digital collection (DGS) 5546693, image 590 of 1094; residence is "Frnkstn. Tp."; Will at A:54; Letters Testamentary A:57. Margaret Kemmerling 1845 will and 1847 codicil in [Blair County, Pennsylvania] Wills, A (1846-1861):54[-55]; digital images, [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-89SM-WTZX?i=180&cc=1999196&cat=232341 ''FamilySearch''], FSL film 1289438 (item 2), digital collection (DGS) 5546694, image 181-182 of 1141; will dated 9 January 1845, codicil dated 4 June 1847; all sworn and subscribed, 2 July 1847. :Will dated 9 January 1845 : :Executors, "I constitute my son Isaac Slippy and my son-in-law Henry Clapper Executors of this my last will and testament." :Witnesses, Simon Frazer and Jonathan Clapper :... I bequeath to my children as follows, viz *To my '''son-in-law Henry Clapper''' intermarried with '''my daughter Catharine''' the tract of land he now resides on, in Frankstown Township ... He keeping my house in good repair and finding me in firewood during my life *And my personal property I bequeath to the rest of my children namely **'''Danl Slippy of the State of Ohio''' **'''Abram Slippy''' **'''Peter Slippy''' **'''Isaac Slippy''' **'''Elizabeth Closson''', formerly Elizabeth Slippy and now '''the widow of Alxr Clossen''' :Codicil dated 4 June 1847 :Witnesses, Simon Frazer and Jonathan K. Clapper :Will and Codicil sworn and registered 2 July 1847 Margaret Kemmerling 1847 Letters Testamentary in [Blair County, Pennsylvania] Wills, A (1846-1861):57; digital images, [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-89SM-WT32?i=184&cc=1999196&cat=232341 ''FamilySearch''], FSL film 1289438 (item 2), digital collection (DGS) 5546694, image 185 of 1141. ==Maps and Deeds== There are many relevant documents. Brief mention of the key documents follows. For more details about these deeds, see [[Space:Kimmerling_Land_Research|Kimmerling Land Research]]. '''1809.''' [[Schleppi-9|Daniel Slippy]] to [Ludwick Kimberline (struck through)] Margaret Kephart [Gephart/Gepthard] 1809 Deed Poll in [Huntingdon County, Pennsylvania] Deeds, M:1:527[-528]; digital images, [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSXB-23GM-F?i=718&cat=229732 ''FamilySearch''], FSL film 854206, digital collection (DGS) 8035995. image 719-720 of 737, deed dated 12 December 1809, acknowledged 12 December 1809; recorded 23 May 1811. '''1810.''' [[Sleppy-47|Abraham Slipp[e]y]] to Ludwick Kimberlin and Margaret his wife 1810 Release in [Huntingdon County, Pennsylvania] Deeds, M:1:526[-527]; digital images, [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSXB-23GM-F?i=718&cat=229732 ''FamilySearch''], FSL film 854206, digital collection (DGS) 8035995. image 719 of 737; release dated 4 September 1810; acknowledged 4 September 1810. recorded 23 May 1811. '''1810.''' [[Schleppi-10|Peter Slippy]] to Ludwick Kimberline 1810 Release in [Huntingdon County, Pennsylvania] Deeds, M:1:529[-530]; digital images, [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSXB-23LG-J?cat=229732 ''FamilySearch''], FSL film 854206, digital collection (DGS) 8035995. image 720 of 737, release dated 9 July 1810; recorded: May 26, 1811. '''1812.''' John Kephart, Francis Lockart and wife (Mary) and Henry Kepart to Margaret Kimmerling 1812 Indenture (release) in [Huntingdon County, Pennsylvania] Deeds, N:1:144[-145]; digital images, [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSF3-ZQYD?i=88&cat=229732 ''FamilySearch''], FSL film 854207, digital collection (DGS) 8039098, image 89 of 638; dated 29 April 1812, recorded 6 May 1812. '''1816.''' John and Daniel Kimmerlin to Ludwick Kimmerlin, all of Frankstown Township, Pennsylvania, 1816 agreement in [Huntingdon County, Pennsylvania] Deeds, Q:1:200[-201]; digital images, [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSF3-CSLH-Y?cat=229732 ''FamilySearch''], FSL film 854208, digital collection (DGS) 8039099, image 441 of 685, agreement dated 21 September 1816; acknowledged 19 September 1818; recorded 11 January 1819. '''1817.''' [[Clossin-24|Alexander Closson]] and wife to Ludwick Kimmerlin and his wife, 1817 deed in [Huntingdon County, Pennsylvania] Deeds, P:1:27[4-275]; digital images, [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSF3-CSL1-K?i=159&cat=229732 ''FamilySearch''], FSL film 854208, digital collection (DGS) 8039099, images 160-161 of 685, dated 13 February 1817, acknowledged 13 February 1817; recorded 15 April 1817. ==Tax Lists/Census== FYI Huntingdon https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33S7-9YYJ-SJST?wc=22HB-YX5%3A1584071103%2C1584071910%2C1584070607&cc=1803959 Daniel Shleppy of Bethlehem Township in Northampton, 1785, in "Proprietary, Supply, and State Tax Lists of the counties of Northampton and Northumberland for the years 1772 to 1787," William Henry Egle, ed., published as ''Pennsylvania Archives'', 3rd series, 19 (1898):133-139 (1785, Bethlehem Township, Northampton County) at 137 (Shleppy entries), and [https://archive.org/details/3rdpennsylvaniaarch19harruoft/page/134/mode/1up 134] (Dewalt entry); digital images, [https://archive.org/details/3rdpennsylvaniaarch19harruoft/page/137/mode/1up ''InternetArchvie''] or [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/hvd.32044032309460?urlappend=%3Bseq=161%3Bownerid=27021597765269675-165 ''HathiTrust''], :Dewalt, John, 180 acres, 3 horses, 3 cattle, -0- sheep; tax 1.6.4 :Shleppy, Jacob, -0- acres, -0- horses, 1 cattle, -0- sheep; tax: 2.6 :Shleppy, Daniel, -0- acres, -0- horses, 1 cattle, -0- sheep; tax: 2.6 :Shleppy, George, -0- acres, -0- horses, -0- cattle, -0- sheep; tax: 6.9 :Shleppy, Michael, 140 acres, 2 horses, 1 cattle, -0- sheep; tax: 16.0 :Shleppy, Ulrich, 150 acres, 4 horses, 3 cattle, -0- sheep; tax: 18.4 :Shelp, Peter, 230 acres, -0- horses, -0- cattle, -0- sheep; tax: 2.0.0 "Danial Slippy"--1790 U. S. census, Cumberland County, Pennsylvania, Eastern Part of Cumberland County, p. 42 (penned, upper center), line 15 '''Danial Slippy''' (1|3|1); digital images, [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33SQ-GYYJ-S6JP?i=558&cc=1803959&cat=121535 ''FamilySearch''], FSL film 568148, digital collection (DGS) 5157140, image 559 of 931, citing NARA Series M637, Roll 8; N.B., penned pages 34 to 43 categorized as "Eastern Part of Cumberland County" on roll 8, filmed image [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33SQ-GYYJ-S6L2?i=517&cc=1803959&cat=121535 518 of 931]); from Huntingdon County, Pennsylvania, [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Huntingdon_County,_Pennsylvania ''Wikipedia''], "The county was created on September 20, 1787, mainly from the northern part of Bedford County, plus an addition of territory on the east (Big Valley, Tuscarora Valley) from Cumberland County." :(line 15) Danial Slippy : 1 male 16 & up, incl. heads of families : 3 males under age 16 : 1 female 1800 U. S. census, Huntingdon County, Pennsylvania, Woodberry Township, p. 126 (penned at upper center), line 6, '''Margaret Slippy''' (2-2-1-0-0||1-0-0-1-0); digital images, [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33S7-9RZT-G14?i=132&cc=1804228&cat=118365 ''FamilySearch''], FSL film 363343, digital collection (DGS) 4956041, image 133 of 177, citing NARA microfilm publication M32, roll 40. :(line 6) Margaret Slippy (2-2-1-0-0||1-0-0-1-0) :2 males under 10 :2 males 10 - 15 :1 male 16-25 :1 female under 10 :1 female 26-44 (~Margaret) 1810 U. S. census, Huntingdon County, Pennsylvania, Frankstown Township, penned as page 14A, 202 and 75, line 26, '''L Kimberling''' household (0-1-2-0-1||0-0-0-0-1), citing NARA microfilm M252, roll 53; digital images, [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33SQ-GYB4-2DD?i=29&cc=1803765&cat=118496 ''FamilySearch''], FSL film 193677, digital collection (DGS) 5157100, image 30 of 247. :(line 26) L Kimberling :1 male 10-15 :2 males 16-25 :1 male 45 & older (~Ludwig) :1 female 45 & older (~Margaret) ==Research Notes== '''Missing.''' *Church records, ala. **Baptismal Records. Church records have not been reviewed. But a few of such records are known as index only (database/IGI) records, none of which memorialized sponsor's names. **Marriage records, generally. **Death/burial records. *More complete administrator accounting, especially about Daniel Sleppy. *Justification for why so many family researchers report 5 March 1835 as the death of Margaret, the daughter of Johanne/John Theobald/Dewalt *Any census record known to be about Henry Kephart. *Historical records referring to John Theobald by the last name at birth "Dewalt." *Margaret [https://www.archives.gov/files/research/genealogy/charts-forms/1820-census.pdf 1820] census; Frankstown Township, Huntingdon County begins [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33SQ-GYY1-67Y?wc=3L7F-C6P%3A1586985402%2C1586985425%2C1586985440&cc=1803955 here]. *Margaret in 1830 and 1840 census -- she is possibly counted in the [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33S7-9YYG-2L9?view=index&personArk=%2Fark%3A%2F61903%2F1%3A1%3AXHPW-TLM&action=view Henry Clapper household at 1830], but doesn't seem to be there at [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33S7-9YYD-PMQ?i=8&wc=31SV-79R%3A1588669737%2C1588670116%2C1588670854&cc=1786457 1840]. **John Kimberling is [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33S7-9YY1-DG2?i=1&wc=3L7F-C6P%3A1586985402%2C1586985425%2C1586985440&cc=1803955 here], 1-1-0-2-1-0||0-0-0-1-0||0-2 **Peter Slephy (who is one door above Nicholas Slephy), [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33S7-9YY1-DG2?i=1&wc=3L7F-C6P%3A1586985402%2C1586985425%2C1586985440&cc=1803955 here]--is apparently NOT son Peter ... traced this apparent man to probate records for "Peter Stephey," who had many children including son Nicholas. See the probate records on FamilySearch, [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-899B-TFCF?i=378&cc=1999196&cat=408954 Huntingdon index], then https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-L991-ZC9Y?i=411&cc=1999196&cat=408954 Huntingdon 4:173]; he wrote his will in 1833 and was then old. **Isaac Sleppy is [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33SQ-GYY1-DTR?i=2&wc=3L7F-C6P%3A1586985402%2C1586985425%2C1586985440&cc=1803955 here] **John Gost and Christian Gost are [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33SQ-GYY1-6V3?i=4&wc=3L7F-C6P%3A1586985402%2C1586985425%2C1586985440&cc=1803955 here]. **John Kepart is [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33SQ-GYY1-6V3?i=4&wc=3L7F-C6P%3A1586985402%2C1586985425%2C1586985440&cc=1803955 here]. **Henry Kepart is [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33SQ-GYY1-6V3?i=4&wc=3L7F-C6P%3A1586985402%2C1586985425%2C1586985440&cc=1803955 here]. *1830 U. S. census, Frankstown Township, Huntingdon County begins [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33SQ-GYYG-PVN?wc=35YH-DRV%3A1588474703%2C1588476916%2C1588476928&cc=1803958 here]. '''''FindAGrave''''' *Margaret ''Spittal'' Kemberling (1765-1847), memorial 194881911 and gravestone image; web content, [https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/194881911/margaret-kemberling ''FindAGrave''], managed by Richard Madenford; gravestone images added by Jim Snyder, Jr.; gravestone of "Margaret Kemberting" reports burial at Geeseytown Cemetery Frankstown Township; inscription reports her death 28 June 1847, aged 81 years and 6 months. *Abraham Slippey Sr. (1785-1865), memorial 83028079 and gravestone photograph; web content, [https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/83028079/abraham-slippey ''FindAGrave''], maintained by Larry Smith, gravestone image added by DPF. *Issac Slippey (1792-1876), memorial 12770797 and gravestone image; web content, [https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/12770797/isaac-slippey ''FindAGrave''], managed by Kathie Weigel; gravestone photo added by Kathie Weigel. *Elizabeth ''Schleppy'' Burkhalter (1794-1874), memorial 102557700 and gravestone image; web content, [https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/102557700/elizabeth-burkhalter ''FindAGrave''], maintained by L. A. C.; gravestone photograph added by L. A. C. '''''FamilySearch'' FamilyTree.''' *Margaret Spittal (1765–1847) GX7N-D7K https://www.familysearch.org/tree/person/details/GX7N-D7K *Margaret Elizabeth Dewalt (1766–1835) K2XD-SXD https://www.familysearch.org/tree/person/details/K2XD-SXD *Daniel Schleppy (1755 – 1799) K2XH-TM8 https://www.familysearch.org/tree/person/details/K2XH-TM8 *Henry Kephart (c1758 – 1806) KN3X-91M https://www.familysearch.org/tree/person/details/KN3X-91M '''Notes on Daniel Sleppy.''' His father, [[Schleppi-5|Hans Ulrich Schleppi]] is said to have immigrated in 1750. Hans Ulrich Schleppi in "Names of Foreigners who took the Oath of Allegiance to the Province and State of Pennsylvania, 1727-1775 ...," William Henry Egle, ed., published as ''Pennsylvania Archives'', 2nd series, 17 (1890):318-321 (''Phœnix'') at 319; digital images, [https://archive.org/details/pennsylvaniaarch17linn/page/319/mode/1up?ref=ol&view=theater ''InternetArchive''] or [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/uiuo.ark:/13960/t0kt07s6f?urlappend=%3Bseq=327 ''HathiTrust'']. :List of Foreigners Imported in the Ship Phœnix, John Mason, Captain, from Rotterdam, last from Cowes. Qualified Aug. 28, 1750 .... Hans Ulrich Schleppi ... See Ship Category Page--https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Category:Phoenix%2C_Arrived_28_August_1750 Hans Ulrich Schleppi said to have died Northampton County, Pennsylvania. See Will books, 1752-1907; with Register's index, 1752-1966, https://www.familysearch.org/search/catalog/244331? :Hans Ulrich Schleppy probate in [Northampton County, Pennsylvania] Register's Index 1752-1966, S:81:1; digital images, [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QSQ-G991-G1ZH?i=365&cc=1999196&cat=244331 ''FamilySearch''], FHL film 946455, digital collection (DGS) 5544756, image 366 of 890. ::File no. 1276. Schleppy, Hans Ulrich ::Residence: Beth Tp. ::Personal Representative: Conrad Kocher & John Clauss, Exrs. ::Proceeding: :::Will: WB 2:46 1789 :::Inv & Appr.: 1790 :::Fn Acct.: 1791 :Also as S:161:1; digital images, [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QSQ-G991-G9ML-1?i=811&cc=1999196&cat=244331 ''FamilySearch''], FHL film 946455, digital collection (DGS) 5544756, image 812 of 890. ::File no. 1276. Schleppy, Ulrich Hans ::Residence: Beth Tp. ::Personal Representative: Conrad Kocher & John Clauss, Exrs. ::Proceeding: ::See Schleppy Hans UlrichRegister's index, 1752-1966, surnames S 946455 5544756 :'''Ulrich Schleppy''' 1789 will in [Northampton County, Pennsylvania] Wills 2:46[-47]; digital images, [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-89SM-7JMD?i=315&cc=1999196&cat=244331 ''FamilySearch''], FHL film 946457, digital collection (DGS) 5544758, image 316 of 586; will dated 22 July 1789, proved 10 August 1789. '''Notes on Sleppy Children'''
:'''Son [[Schleppi-9|Daniel]]''' *He was "Daniel Slipy of Wheatfield Township in Indiana County and State of Pennsylvania" in the 1809 Deed poll to his mother, Margaret Kephart [Gephart/Gepthard]. See [[Schleppi-9|Daniel Slippy]] to [Ludwick Kimberline (struck through)] Margaret Kephart [Gephart/Gepthard] 1809 Deed Poll in [Huntingdon County, Pennsylvania] Deeds, M:1:527[-528]; digital images, [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSXB-23GM-F?i=718&cat=229732 ''FamilySearch''], FSL film 854206, digital collection (DGS) 8035995. image 719-720 of 737, deed dated 12 December 1809, acknowledged 12 December 1809; recorded 23 May 1811. *Daniel Sleppy (family researchers report he is the eldest) is [https://www.familysearch.org/tree/person/details/K46C-HT1 PID K46C-HT1] (1782–1853). *Daniel Schleppi 1782 birth and baptism in "Pennsylvania Births and Christenings, 1709-1950"; database (only) [https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:HFX7-B2PZ ''FamilySearch'']. **Daniel Schleppi **birth 24 Jul 1782 **baptized 11 Aug 1782 **Hecktown, Northampton, Pennsylvania **father Daniel Schleppi **mother Margaret *Where was Daniel 1810, 1830? *1820 U. S. census, Indiana County, Pennsylvania, population schedule, p. 28 (penned), Wheatfield Township, line 11, '''Daniel Sleppy household''' (4-0-0-0-0-1||0-0-0-1||1-0); digital images, [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33S7-9YBQ-9XLV?i=39&cc=1803955&cat=120949 ''FamilySearch''], NARA M33, roll 105, FSL film 181410, digital collection (DGS) 5156920, image 40 of 296; one Abraham Sleppy (2-0-0-0-1||2-1-0-1||1) at line 26. *1840 U. S. census, Miami County, Ohio, population schedule, p. 110 (penned; p. 450 stamped), Newton Township, line 6, '''Daniel Sleppy household''' (0-2-1-0-1-0-0-1||0-1-1-0-0-1; 8 in household); digital image, [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:S3HT-6GV9-Q4D?i=913&cat=120333 ''FamilySearch''], NARA M704, rolls 413-415, not further specified; FSL film 20172, digital collection (DGS) 4410818, image 914-915 of 926.1-1-0-0-1; 8 in household); digital image, [''FamilySearch''], NARA M704, rolls 413-415, not further specified, FSL film 20172, digital collection (DGS) 4410818, image 914-915 of 926. *1850 U. S. census, Miami County, Ohio, population schedule, Newton Township, p. 361 (penned, 181 stamped), dwelling 2355, family 2558, '''Daniel Sleppy household'''; digital image, [https://archive.org/details/populationschedu0711unix/page/n609/mode/1up ''InternetArchive''], cites NARA M432, roll 711. :::Sleppy, Daniel, 70 M, Farming, 1600, born Penn :::" Christena, 54 F, born Penn :::" Daniel 30 M, Farming, born Penn :::" Elizabeth, 27 F, born Penn :::" Marcus, 20 M, Farming, born Ohio :::" George, 18 M, Farming, born Ohio, attended school :::" Samuel, 16 M, Farming, born Ohio, attended school :::Maucy, Isaac, 2 M, born Ohio. :'''Son [[Sleppy-47|Abram]]''' *He is "Abraham Slippy and Ann his wife of Indiana County and Commonwealth of Pennsylvania" in the 1810 release to Ludwick Kimmberlin and wife Margaret, see [[Sleppy-47|Abraham Slipp[e]y]] to Ludwick Kimberlin and Margaret his wife 1810 Release in [Huntingdon County, Pennsylvania] Deeds, M:1:526[-527]; digital images, [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSXB-23GM-F?i=718&cat=229732 ''FamilySearch''], FSL film 854206, digital collection (DGS) 8035995. image 719 of 737; release dated 4 September 1810; acknowledged 4 September 1810. recorded 23 May 1811. *Abraham Sleppy is [https://www.familysearch.org/tree/person/details/LTVX-DPJ PID LTVX-DPJ] (1785-1865). *Abraham Schlebi 1785 birth and baptism in "Pennsylvania Births and Christenings, 1709-1950"; database (only), [https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:HFXW-7W6Z ''FamilySearch'']. **Abraham Schlebi **birth 6 Aug 1785 **baptism 18 Sep 1785 **Hecktown, Northampton, Pennsylvania **father Daniel Schlebi **mother Margaret *(unconfirmed) 1820 U. S. census, Indiana County, Pennsylvania, population schedule, p. 28 (penned), Wheatfield Township, line 26, '''Abraham Sleppy household''' (2-0-0-0-1||2-1-0-1||1); digital image, [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33S7-9YBQ-9XLV?i=39&cc=1803955&cat=120949 ''FamilySearch''], NARA M33, roll 105, FSL film 181410, digital collection (DGS) 5156920, image 40 of 296; Daniel Sleppy (4-0-0-0-0-1||0-0-0-1||1-0) at line 11. *1850 U. S. census, Indiana County, Pennsylvania, population schedule, Pine Township, p. 645 (penned, 325 stamped), dwelling 63, family 53, '''Abram Slippy household'''; digital image, [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:S3HT-6XSS-6MQ?i=646&cc=1401638&cat=121180 ''FamilySearch''], NARA microfilm M432, roll 785; FSL film 444753, digital collection (DGS) 4205089, image 647 of 672. :::Slippy, Abram, 60 M, Farmer, 1200, born Pennsylvania :::" Ann, 60 F, born Pennsylvania :::" John, 30 M, Farmer, born Pennsylvania :::" Isaac, 26 M, Laborer, born Pennsylvania :::" Isabella, 18 F, born Pennsylvania :::" Joseph A. C., 15 M, born Pennsylvania *1860 U. S. census, Indiana County, Pennsylvania, population schedule, Pine Township, p. 329 (penned, 287 stamped), 2357, 2[_]81, '''Abraham Slippy household'''; digital images, [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:S3HT-DBY3-J8N?i=143&cat=121214 ''FamilySearch''], NARA microfilm M653, roll 1117; FSL film 7 digital collection (DGS) 4289727, image 144 of 440. :::Slippy, Abraham, 75 M, Farmer, 1500, 1000, born Pennsylvania :::" Anna, 70 F, born Pennsylvania :::" Isaac, 29 M, Farmer, born Pennsylvania :::" Joab, 26, M :::Coy, Solomon, 18 F, born Pennsylvania :::Slippy, Isaac, 13 M, born Pennsylvania, attends school :::" Abraham, 7 M, born Pennsylvania, attends school :::" Isabella, 11 F, born Pennsylvania, attends school :::" Jacob, 5 M, born Pennsylvania, attends school :'''Son [[Schleppi-10|Peter]]''' *He is "Peter Slippy of Frankstown Township in the County of Huntingdon and Commonwealth of Pennsylvania Gunsmith" in the 1810 release. See [[Schleppi-10|Peter Slippy]] to Ludwick Kimberline 1810 Release in [Huntingdon County, Pennsylvania] Deeds, M:1:529[-530]; digital images, [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSXB-23LG-J?cat=229732 ''FamilySearch''], FSL film 854206, digital collection (DGS) 8035995. image 720 of 737, release dated 9 July 1810; recorded: May 26, 1811. *Peter Sleppy is [https://www.familysearch.org/tree/person/details/LYN5-3J9 PID LYN5-3J9] (1787–1810); family researchers report he died 1810, but he is mentioned in much later dated wills. *Peter Schleppi 1787 birth and baptism in "Pennsylvania Births and Christenings, 1709-1950"; database (only), [https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:HFX4-D4MM ''FamilySearch'']. **Peter Schleppi **born 7 Oct 1787 **baptized 4 Nov 1787 **Hecktown, Northampton, Pennsylvania **father Daniel Schleppi **mother Margaret *Research notes. **He is mentioned in the 1845 will of his mother, Margaret Kemberline. **He was reported a gunsmith of Frankstown Township in his 1810 release to "Ludwick Kimmerline" and Margaret, but no census of that year has been identified about him. One "P. Steppee, indexed P. Steffee (0-0-0-0-1||1-2-0-1-1) [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33SQ-GYB4-244?i=2&cc=1803765&cat=118496 enumerated then at Frankstown], one door above N. N Steppee (1-0-0-1||1-0-0-1), but the the former seems the man Peter Steffey whose estate opened in the late 1840s, see [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-899B-TFCF?i=378&cc=1999196&cat=408954 Huntingdon] (indexed as below) and [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-89SM-WTLT?i=14&cc=1999196&cat=232341 Blair], ***Steffey, Peter, deceased. Result of Trial certified 4 (1835-1847):173 ***Steffey, Peter, deceased. Last Will & Testa. 4 (1835-1847):173, see [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-L991-ZC9Y?i=411&cc=1999196&cat=408954 ''FamilySearch''], according to his will, written in 1833, he is "Peter Steffey of the township of Frankstown ... being old and infirm in body ..." ***Steffey, Peter, deceased. Letters Testa. Issued. 4 (1835-1847):175 **Worthy of further research is the man behind Peter Schleppy, Sr. (1786–1845), memorial 61304229 and gravestone image; web content, [https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/61304229/peter-shleppey ''FindAGrave''], maintained by Pattie Ford, gravestone image added by R & S Fine; N.B., reports he died Peter Shleppey died Apr 28 1845, Aged 59 years, but that age at death seemed to be 39 in the image. ***An estate for that man seems extant, see "Index to Probate Records of Montgomery County, Indiana, 1822-1940"; digital version, [https://www.cdpl.lib.in.us/lh/probate/probate.pdf ''Crawford District Public Library''] (pdf), navigate to p. 21, "Peter Sleppey (estate); Chilion Johnson, adm.; 4:378. :'''Son [[Sleppy-46|Isaac]]''' *Isaac Sleppy is [https://www.familysearch.org/tree/person/details/9ZMY-3FF PID 9ZMY-3FF] (1792–1875). *1820 U. S. census, Huntingdon County, Pennsylvania, Frankstown Township, p. 88 (stamped), line 8, '''Isaac Slippy household''' (1-0-1-2-1-0||0-0-1-0-0-0); digital images, [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:S3HY-6S57-267?i=99&cat=120949 ''FamilySearch''], FSL film 181409, digital images (DGS) 4433460, image 100 of 358; NARA series M33, roll 104. *1830 U. S. census, Huntingdon County, Pennsylvania, Frankstown Township, p. 148 (penned, 148 stamped), line 5, '''Isaac Slippy household''' (1-1-0-0-0-1||0-1-0-0-0-2); digital images, [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:S3HY-DYV4-ZFM?i=300&cat=119992 ''FamilySearch''], NARA microfilm publication M19, roll 166, FSL film 20640, digital collection (DGS) 4409698, image 301 of 587. *1840 U. S. census, Huntingdon County Pennsylvania, Frankstown Township, p. 345 (stamped), line 2, '''Isaac Slippy household''' (0-0-1-1-0-0-1||1-0-0-1-0-1); digital images, [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:S3HY-DYS3-WTQ?i=699&cat=120333 ''FamilySearch''], NARA Series M704, [rol 462], FSL film 20546, digital collection (DGS) 4410639, image 700 of 1376. *1850 U.S. census, Blair County, Pennsylvania, population schedule, Frankstown Township, p. 327 (penned, 165 stamped), dwelling 132, family 137, '''Isaac Slippy household'''; digital images, [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:S3HT-DZYS-5C4?i=332&cc=1401638&cat=121180 ''FamilySearch''], NARA Series M432, roll 755; FSL film 20605, digital collection (DGS) 4191078, image 333 of 537, residin with them as separate family are Jonathan Slippey with apparent wife Rebecca. :::Slippy, Isaac, 49 M, Farmer, 3000, born Pennsylvania :::" Polly, 42 F. born Pennsylvania *1860 U.S. census, Blair County, Pennsylvania, population schedule, Frankstown Township, p. 180 (penned, 172 stamped), dwelling 1323, family 1296, '''Isaac Slippey household'''; digital images, [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33S7-9BSX-9G6K?i=175&cc=1473181&cat=121214 ''FamilySearch''], FSL film 805078, digital collection (DGS) 5170990, image 176 of 718; NARA series M653, roll 1078; two doors down from Jonathan Slippey household; one, from Joseph. :::Slippey, Isaac, 68 M, Gentleman, 15,000/250, born Pennsylvania. :::Geesey, Lydia, 50 F, born Pennsylvania *1870 U. S. census, Blair County, Pennsylvania, population schedule, Frankstown Township, Hollidaysburg P. O., p. 27 (penned, 281 stamped), dwelling 191, family 187, '''Isaac Sleppy in Joseph Sleppy household'''; digital image, [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:S3HY-D4BC-XSF?i=55&cc=1438024&cat=122118 ''FamilySearch''], FSL film 552809, digital collection (DGS) 4278508, image 56 of 488; NARA Series M593, Roll 1310. :::Sleppy, Joseph, 50 M W, Farmer, 9000/1500, born Pennsylvania, male citizen > 21 :::" Nancy, 48 F W, K House, born Pennsylvania, cannot write :::" William, 21 M W, born Pennsylvania, attends school, male citizen > 21 :::" Clarence, 18 M W, born Pennsylvania, attends school :::" Isaac, 16 M W, born Pennsylvania, attends school :::" Catharine, 14 F W, born Pennsylvania, attends school :::" Joseph, 12 M W, born Pennsylvania, attends school :::" Isaac, 78 M W, born Pennsylvania, attends school. male citizen > 21 *Mrs. Ralph A. Slippey, ''History of the Slippey Clan of Central Pennsylvania'', manuscript, July 1956, 15 pp., 3 (Early History); digital images, [https://www.familysearch.org/library/books/records/default?search=History%20of%20the%20Slippey%20clan%20of%20central%20Pennsylvania&sort=_score&perpage=10&page=1&fulltext=1&&offset= ''FamilySearch''], navigate to filmed page 3 of 15; "Isaac Slippey, youngest son of Daniel, was born in 1792 and died in 1876. He was our great-grandfather ... Isaac's family consisted of two sons and one daughter: Joseph, Catherine, and Jonathan." :'''Daughter [[Schleppi-11|Elizabeth]].''' *Elizabeth Sleppy is [https://www.familysearch.org/tree/person/details/9ZMY-3FX PID 9ZMY-3FX] (1790–1874); 5 sources. *Elizabeth ''Schleppy'' Burkhalter (1794-1874), memorial 102557700 and gravestone image; web content, [https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/102557700/elizabeth-burkhalter ''FindAGrave''], maintained by L. A. C.; gravestone photograph added by L. A. C. *1830 U. S. census, Huntingdon County, Pennsylvania, Allegheny Township, p. 71 (penned, 71 stamped), line 12, '''Alex Closson household''' (1-1-1-0-0-0-1||1-2-2-0-0-1); digital images, [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:S3HY-DYV4-DH1?i=144&cat=119992 ''FamilySearch''], NARA microfilm publication M19, roll 166, FSL film 20640, digital collection (DGS) 4409698, image 145 of 587; two doors up from Wm Closson. *Alexander N Closson (1790-1835), memorial 12526886 and gravestone image; web content, [https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/12526886/alexander-n-closson ''FindAGrave''], maintained by Kathie Weigel; gravestone image credits Jim Snyder, Geeseytown, added by Kathie Weigel, with permission. *Peter Burkhalter (1784-1861), memorial 25547121, likeness and gravestone image; web content, [https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/25547121/peter-burkhalter ''FindAGrave''], created by Thelma Brooks Morgan, maintained by TCHA Research Library; likeness added by Lynne Ream; gravestone image added by KDLane. *Alexander Clossin 1835 will in [Huntingdon County, Pennsylvania] Wills, 3:480; digital images, [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-8991-ZCQT?i=288&cc=1999196&cat=408954 ''FamilySearch''], FSL film 854232, digital collection (DGS) 5537837, image 289 of 607; "Alexander Clossin of Allegheny Township in the County of Huntingdon ... . farmer," will dated 20 May 1835; sworn 4 June 1835. **He is "He is Alexander Clossin of Allegheny Township in the County of Huntingdon and State of Pennsylvania, farmer ..." ; the will names family members, **my dear wife Elizabeth **son Jonathan **daughter Elizabeth **daughter Margaretta **son Alexander **daughter Mary Jane **daughter Susan **son Joseph **daughter Malinda **daughter Catharine **son Robert *Alexander Clossin 1835 Letters Testamentary in [Huntingdon County, Pennsylvania] Wills, 3:481; digital images, [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-8991-ZCZC?i=290&cc=1999196&cat=408954 ''FamilySearch''], FSL film 854230, digital collection (DGS) 5537835, image 290 of 479; letters issued 4 June 1835 to Robert R. McKee, Executor. *Burkhalter-Clossin 1844 marriage, certificate no. 1895, in [Montgomery County, Indiana] Marriages, 2:317; digital images, [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q93-C9YJ-6G3Z?i=352&cc=1410397 ''FamilySearch''], FSL digital collection 101235547, image 353 of 499; he is Peter Burkhalter; she is is Elizabeth Clossin; marriage on 5 December 1844 by license of same date. *1850 U. S. census, Tippecanoe County, Indiana, Perry Township, p. 295 (penned, 148 stamped), dwelling 100, family 100, '''Peter Berkhalter household'''; digital images, [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:S3HT-6QY3-DBL?i=299&cc=1401638&cat=121180 ''FamilySearch''], NARA microfilm publication M432, roll 175, FSL film 442953, digital collection (DGS) 4192480, image 300 of 478; one door down from Peter Berkhalter age 48 and family. :::Berkhalter, Peter, 69 M, Farmer, 1000, born Pennsylvania :::" Elizabeth, 58 F, born Pennsylvania, does not read/write :::Clauson, Catherine, 18 F, born Pennsylvania *1860 U. S. census, Tippecanoe County, Indiana, Perry Township, p. 2 (penned, next page also penned as 409), dwelling 10, family 10, '''Peter Burkalter household'''; digital images, [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33SQ-GB9V-HQR?i=83&cc=1473181&cat=121214 ''FamilySearch''], FSL film 803300, digital collection (DGS) 5166261, image 84 of 665; NARA microfilm series M653, roll 300; one door down from Jane Burkhalter household, she is a widowed farmer. :::Burkholder, Peter, 75 M, Invalid, 3200/125, born Pennsylvania :::" Elizabeth, 66 F, wife, born Pennsylvania *According to at least one family researcher, Alexander Clossin was the son of [[Clawson-231|Peter Clawson (1755-1837)]], in turn the son of a Josiah Clawson, about whom there seems some controversy on WikiTree. **Keith Clawson, "Descendants of Josiah Clawson Sr," undated and unsourced family tree; digital version, [https://clawsonfamily.com/genreports/Descendants%20of%20Josiah%20Clawson%20Sr.pdf ''Clawson Genealogy''] (pdf). **Keith Clawson, "Descendants of Josiah Clawson" family file with a variety of sources; digital version [https://clawsonfamily.com/Clawson.pdf ''Clawson Genealogy''] (pdf). ***Includes comment that Peter Clawson's date of death, 1 April 1837, "is based on the buying of a coffin by his son (James) at the McFarland Funeral Home." ***Notes on Alexander Closson include, ****In 1814, 1815, 1816, 1817, and 1818, Alexander was a tax records in Frankstown Township, Blair County, Pennsylvania. ****In 1820 and 1821, Alexander was on the tax records in Woodberry Township, Huntingdon County, Pennsylvania. ****From 1828 to 1833, Alexander was on the tax records in Allegheny Township, Huntingdon County, Pennsylvania. **See profiles and profile comments as, [[Clawson-462|Josiah Clawson (1735-abt.1781)]]; [[Closson-497|Josiah Closson (abt.1730-abt.1781)]]. '''Locations.''' *"Blair County, Pennsylvania"; web content, [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Blair_County,_Pennsylvania ''Wikipedia'']. "The county was created on February 26, 1846, from parts of Huntingdon and Bedford counties." Includes adjoining Frankstown Township and Woodbury Township. See [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Blair_County,_Pennsylvania#/media/File:Map_of_Blair_County_Pennsylvania_With_Municipal_and_Township_Labels.png map]. *"Woodberry Township"; web content, [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Woodbury_Township,_Blair_County,_Pennsylvania ''Wikipedia''], "Woodbury Township is located along the eastern edge of Blair County, with Huntingdon County to the east. It is bordered by the Frankstown Branch of the Juniata River and the borough of Williamsburg to the north, by the ridgecrest of Tussey Mountain to the east, and by the crest of Lock Mountain to the west. It contains the unincorporated communities of Cove Forge, Fisherville, Ganister, Franklin Forge, Shelltown, Royer, Larke, and Shellytown." '''Miscellaneous.''' Mrs. Ralph A. Slippey, ''History of the Slippey Clan of Central Pennsylvania'', manuscript, July 195, 15 pp., 3 (Early History); digital images, [https://www.familysearch.org/library/books/records/default?search=History%20of%20the%20Slippey%20clan%20of%20central%20Pennsylvania&sort=_score&perpage=10&page=1&fulltext=1&&offset= ''FamilySearch''], navigate to filmed page 3 of 15; "Isaac Slippey, youngest son of Daniel, was born in 1792 and died in 1876. He was our great-grandfather ... Isaac's family consisted of two sons and one daughter: Joseph, Catherine, and Jonathan." Charles Rhoads Roberts, et al., "Dewalt Family" in ''History of Lehigh county, Pennsylvania ...'', 3 [?2] vols. (Allentown, Pa. : Lehigh valley publishing company, ltd., 1914), 2:243-244; digital images, [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/pst.000060597243?urlappend=%3Bseq=281%3Bownerid=13510798901647714-295 ''HathiTrust''] or [https://archive.org/details/historyoflehighc02robe/page/n280/mode/1up?ref=ol&view=theater ''InternetArchive'']. J. A. Caldwell, ''History of Indiana county, Penna, 1745-1880'' (Newark, Ohio, Caldwell, 1880), 529 (Lewis Coy); digital images, [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/chi.19619688?urlappend=%3Bseq=547%3Bownerid=13510798903312665-553 ''HathiTrust'']. :Lewis Coy, a son of John Coy, was born in Belfast county, Pennsylvania, in 1812. He was brought to Indiana county in 1820 by his father, who settled in Brush Valley township, remained about two years, then moved on a farm in Pine township, whee he remained until 1853, Our subject married Margaret Sleppey, born in 1810, daughter of Abraham and Ann Sleppey, in 1834. They settled our the farm in Pine township where they are now living. They reared a family of nine children, three sons and six daughters. Richard L. Tolman, "The 19th Century Capeharts of Northern Philadelphia," 8 March 2019; web content, [https://29deadpeople.com/wp/?page_id=444 ''29deadpeople''], and as [http://29deadpeople.com/wp/wp-content/uploads/2019/03/Capeharts.pdf PDF] (genealogical pages of R. L. (Dick) and Maralyn Tolman of Anacortes, Washington). See related, Richard L. Tolman, "Who was Henry Capehart (1756-1820)?"; web content, http://29deadpeople.com/wp/?page_id=2030 ''29deadpeople'']. N.B. These articles do not reference Margaret's husband; both articles include detailed references. Henry Wilson Storey, ''History of Cambria County, Pennsylvania'', 3 vols. (New York, The Lewis Publishing Company 1907), 3:425 (John William Kephart); digital images, [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/nyp.33433081814042?urlappend=%3Bseq=631%3Bownerid=27021597765628161-617 ''HathiTrust'']; particularly relevant part below; N.B. article does NOT mention Margaret's husband. :John Kephart, the great-great-grandfather of John W. Kephart, was one of six brothers-Nicholas, Adam, Jacob, Daniel, Caleb and John--of German-Swiss origin, who settled in Berks county, Pennsylvania, remaining from 1750 to 1760. Jacob and Caleb remained in Berks county; Daniel moved to Maryland; Nicholas, Adam and John moved to Northampton county, Pennsylvania; Nicholas and Adam moved to Center and then to Clearfield county; John remained in Moore township, Northampton county. John Kephart was enrolled during the Revolutionary war, 1778 to 1783. :His son, John Kephart, great-grandfather of John W. Kephart, was born January 7, 1780, died July 26, 1847. He moved into what was then Huntingdon county, having first been married, along about 1811, the earliest record appearing in 1816 on the assessments of Huntingdon county. A history of his life may be found in J. S. Africa's history of Huntingdon and Blair County, page 105. His wife, Nancy Kephart, was born September 18, 1789, died July 28, 1847. They settled in Frankstown township, Huntingdon county, now Blair county, on a tract of land of four hundred acres, obtaining a squatter's right. About that time Peter Shoenberg ... '''WikiTree Specific''' WikiTree profile Profile of [[DeWalt-35|Margaret Elizabeth (DeWalt) Sleppy, Schleppy (abt.1766-abt.1835)]] reports Margaret '''died "about 5 Mar 1835 ... in Northampton, Pennsylvania,"''' but the widow Margaret Kemmerling of Frankstown Township--aka [[UNKNOWN-31402|Margaret (_____) (Sleppy) (Kephart) Kemmerling]]--wrote a will dated 9 January 1845, with codicil dated 4 June 1847, both sworn 2 July 1847. Her gravestone inscription reports she died on '''28 June 1847.''' See (a) [[Space:Margaret_Kemmerling_1845_Will_and_1847_Codicil|Margaret Kemmerling 1845 Will and 1847 Codicil]], and (b) Margaret ''Spittal'' Kemberling (1765-1847), memorial 194881911 and gravestone image; web content, [https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/194881911/margaret-kemberling ''FindAGrave''], managed by Richard Madenford; gravestone images added by Jim Snyder, Jr.; gravestone of "Margaret Kemberting" reports burial at Geeseytown Cemetery Frankstown Township; inscription reports her death 28 June 1847, aged 81 years and 6 months. == Sources ==
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==Research== Researching has been a great enjoyment to me. I am occasionally asked, "How did you find that?" Below are the techniques I use to research Plantations, Plantation Owners, and the Enslaved. I generally research using this type of order. ===The Plantation=== Use an internet search engine: *By Name *By Location *By Owner I have found the name of a Plantation in: *Wills (example: Duck Creek Hundred[ '''Wills, 1680-1860; and index to wills, 1680-1948''': "Wills, 1680-1860; and index to wills, 1680-1948"]
Catalog: [https://www.familysearch.org/search/catalog/34099 Wills, 1680-1860; and index to wills, 1680-1948] Bk. K-L, 1749-1783
Film number: 007652920 > image 414 of 666
{{FamilySearch Image|3Q9M-C95D-KSWX-X}} (accessed 1 May 2022) ) *Probate Papers *Deeds *Freedmen's Labor Contracts *Newspapers *Family Papers and Correspondence (where they wrote the letter from) *Court Records *County Histories ===Plantation History=== Search the following: *Google *Google Books *JSTOR *State and County Online Archives *Historical Society Online Archives *Newspaper (sometimes you will find the plantation for sale and the ad will give lots of specifics about it, including the owner, where it is located, and sometimes the names of the enslaved) *University (sometimes out of the state) *Family Search, in their "Books" and "Subject" section *Internet Archive[https://archive.org/about/] *Chronicling America (this has free newspapers as well)[https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/] *Historic Building Surveys (These give ownership history with dates. See this example[https://tile.loc.gov/storage-services/master/pnp/habshaer/de/de0000/de0022/data/de0022data.pdf *p.6]) ===Plantation Owner=== For history on the plantation owner *Family Tree/Profile if name is known *Research the birth and death dates, burial history *Freedmen's Labor Contracts *Search internet for history on the plantation to find the owner *Google Books *Newspapers *University Family Papers ===The Enslaved=== *Probate Papers *Wills *Deeds *Court Records *Newspaper clippings *Family Papers *Family Histories *Slave Stories *Freedmen's Labor Contracts (freed men had sometimes been enslaved on the plantation they signed work contracts for) *Google Books ==Online Information== ===Free Resources=== Although there are many many free websites out there these are the ones I use most often: *Google *Family Search[https://www.familysearch.org/en/] *Find-a-Grave[https://www.findagrave.com/] *JSTOR[https://www.jstor.org/] *Google Books *Online Libraries ===Pay For Information=== The information on these websites has been very useful for me: *Newspapers.com *Fold3.com ==Finding the Names== No. 1 Rule: Look in records earlier than 1865. Occasionally you may find a journal or diary after that date that recorded the enslaved that used to live on a plantation. But in general, you need to look EARLIER than 1865. Freedmen's Bureau is my exception to that rule. These records date from 1865 to about 1868. There are often last names in the labor contracts, and other records that the Freedmen's Bureau kept. They also record the name of the Plantation contracted to work on, as well as the name of the current plantation owner. ===Using Family Search=== Many websites are self explanatory and include indexes. I use Family Search as my main research tool. Although some of the information on the Family Search website is locked unless you are at the LDS library, or have a LDS church account. I do all my research online, and the good news is... much of their online information is UNLOCKED and FREE to the researcher. And they do have a lot of free information available! Many of their records are indexed as well. Indexes make research easier, but I have seen that many of the persons and time era's I research are not yet indexed. If you are ready to dig in, here is how to do it. When using Family Search: *Sign in, the account is free! *Start with the "Search" pull-down menu *You can search "Records" and get what is indexed. *I begin with "Catalog" *type the location that is being researched in the "Place" box *select the "Online" button *select "Search" Everything available in their online resources for that state and county will show in the list on the right. *Note - Once you open a record set there will be a Key ABOVE the Camera icon if the records are LOCKED. There will be NO Key above the camera if the records are UNLOCKED. ===Probate Records=== The first thing I do when I know a slave owner's death: *Select Probate Records Some probate records include specific index books you can look through. Where there are no index books the probate books themselves will usually have an index. *Look in the FRONT and the BACK of the probate book for the index. It is not always in front. Some books don't have an index. If you think your document should be in that book: *research in the book starting at the date of death. *In some cases the will and probate paperwork start within the same week that the person died. However I have found some of the larger estates may take several years for the inventory and probate paperwork to be filed in court. I have looked through the pages in a probate book up to several years after the death date and found information because I KNEW it was there. I have also found some inventories and estate divisions as far as 25 years after the death. So, if I can't find it easily then, *I go to the Minutes Book In the Minutes book (if not listed in the Probate category it will be in the Court category) you will find the date of your subject's will and probate filing. That date is what you want from the Minute Book information. The date probate was filed will give you a timeframe to search in those other probate books. (but sometimes Minute Books don't have an index either...) ===Wills=== Wills may hold the names of some of the enslaved. If you find names in the will do not assume that those named are the only enslaved of the deceased slave owner. Often there are many more enslaved persons not listed in the will. The will gives instruction where the enslaved were to go to live, or if they were to be emancipated, after the death of the current slave owner. Most of the time the children of the slave owner received the enslaved after their parents death. Sometimes a will gives information about the purchase of a specific property, the plantation, who it was purchased from and the date (and sometimes along with the specific deed book and page!). ===Inventory=== '''The probate Inventory is the BEST place to find names of the enslaved recorded with an owner.''' Did I say it is the best? It is the VERY BEST place (in my opinion) to find names of the enslaved with the name of the slave owner. In the Inventory you will sometimes find last names of the enslaved, sometimes their ages, sometimes names of children connected with parents, any illness or disability, and almost always the value placed on enslaved person. The Inventory will also at times give the name of the plantation/plantations and the county location that each of the enslaved lived on. Inventories often show Division of Property. This includes the enslaved who would be named in lists, or Lots of Division, and who was to own them next. ===Court Records=== Court records are not my first go-to, but there have been times when I could find nothing else on a particular slave owner and when I went to the court records I found something absolutely amazing. *Sometimes families fought over their inheritance rights. The enslaved being fought over were named in the court records. *Estate Division records were sometimes maintained in court records and the enslaved were named in these records. States and counties are all different about what they kept in court records. If the court records don't go as early as you are researching, look for the records in the parent county. ===Searching Deeds=== Searching Deed records is similar to searching probate records. Property books hold information for Deeds, Mortgages, Leans, Sheriff sales, and Sales of the Enslaved. And sometimes Deed books hold information about the enslaved being transferred after a person had died. Not all books will have all of those records. *start with the index *The Grantor is someone who sells property. *The Grantee is someone who buys property. *Look up EVERY deed for the slave owner. Not every deed will have the information you are looking for. *Some deeds give the information on the purchase and sale of the enslaved. *Some deeds are written as security for a loan. VERY often the security for the loan is a number of enslaved persons. They will be named and sometimes listed in family groups along with their ages. ===Tax Records=== Some of the early "Personal Property Tax" records not only list the property owner name, but all of the enslaved on that property. See this example from 1784 Virginia.[ '''Personal Property Tax''': "Personal property tax lists, 1782-1863"]
Catalog: [https://www.familysearch.org/search/catalog/411974 Personal property tax lists, 1782-1863] Personal property tax lists 1782-1816 (Missing 1808.)
Film number: 008151748 > image 55 of 505
{{FamilySearch Image|3Q9M-CSKJ-M986-2}} (accessed 30 April 2022) *1784 Personal Property Taxes If you are researching this time period, look at these records! Again, not every state and not every county kept records with the names of the enslaved. ===Family Papers=== State Universities and Archives often hold "Family Papers". There is always a guide posted online for the family papers, and overview with "scope and content" of the collection. Although the Scope and Content papers may be online, the Family Papers themselves are not always online. The ones that are online can be a goldmine! I found the University of North Carolina was very helpful when asking for family papers. See this example.['''Cameron Family Papers''' https://finding-aids.lib.unc.edu/00133/#d1e9979 Subseries 6.7.1. Other Antebellum and Civil War Era Account Books, 1768-1865 *Folder 3634, Volume 95: 1776-1842 Southern Historical Collection, Louis Round Wilson Special Collections Library, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.] On the left of this web page you can "Request This Collection" for something that they have listed there but is not yet posted online. They were very helpful and often emailed me the "folder" that I asked for by the next day. All they require is that you source it as requested. [[Space:Finding_Last_Names_for_Those_Who_Were_Enslaved_in_South_Carolina|Finding Last Names for Those Who Were Enslaved in South Carolina]] ==Sources==
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1-9.jpg
Fascinantes islas con diversidad de olores, colores, sabores y por su puesto gentes maravillosas, que mantienen viva con su alegría las raíces de estos mágicos lugares. Toda esta composición política, social y cultural, para hacer lo que es hoy, es una historia de impredecibles aventuras, suspenso, en donde las convicciones e ideales llegaron a naufragar en el océano del poder, sólo habían dos opciones: la victoria o la derrota. Ahora les empezaré a mostrar en una oleada al pasado, la historia para que la puedan imaginar, preparen los barcos de la imaginación, porque zarparemos al pasado en cada oleada, en cada época; hasta llegar a mirar el radiante sol, pisar la arena y sentir en cada paso la lucha que se logró y cuando la brújula lo indicó, hasta llegar a hacer lo que es hoy. Cuando los colonizadores redescubrieron a América y parte del Caribe, se encontraron con San Andrés y providencia, dice la tradición oral, que fueron visitadas por Colón en 1527 quien les puso esos nombres porque se atendía a la tradición española de poner nombres de santos el día del descubrimiento, sin embargo los españoles no le prestaron mucha atención a estas islas dándole cabida a una nueva recolonización y así los ingleses y holandeses se establecieron en ella, los primeros ingleses en 1629, aunque antes habitaban varios corsarios y contrabandistas holandeses. Favorecidos por su posición estratégica, porque estaban situadas en mares controlados por España, sin embargo, lo que más les influyo para fundar su colonia inglesa, fue por ser estas tierras fértiles. Otros factores fueron los puritanos, devotos, quienes vieron la oportunidad de refugiarse en los mares tropicales, ya que esta época era dominaba por el catolicismo de una manera asfixiante. Durante doce años se hizo una enorme inversión en producción cultivando tabaco, se exportaba un poco de algodón; por otra parte los puritanos aprovecharon para construir un centro de actividades religiosas en Providencia, fue una época donde migraron varias familias inglesas a estas islas, dispersándose por todo el lugar, al principio esta colonia estaba conformada sólo por blancos, pronto empezaron a aparecer esclavos negros en Providencia, habiendo llegado los primeros en 1633, desde la isla tortuga, pronto aumentó el número, algunos capturados en embarcaciones españolas o comprados en los veleros holandeses, que frecuentaban la bahía de Catalina, el aumento de esclavos rebajó el precio de mano de obra para los blancos, trayendo consigo una regulación sin mucho éxito, que era que por cada esclavo importado el cultivador debería emplear dos aprendices blancos. Desde el principio de la colonia inglesia había un constante hostigaje a los barcos de España, esto dio pie a una idea que terminó por convencerlos, que mediante el producto y ganancia de la piratería se podían establecer un poco más en la economía, el resultado de esto se vio en las inversiones aunque estas eran de corte militar y menos inversiones en actividades agrícolas y comunales, convirtiendo a Providencia lentamente en una fortificada base militar, esto alerto a los españoles llevándolos a tomar la decisión de atacar, en un primer ataque los españoles no lograron su cometido, sin embargo, en un segundo ataque con una flota de doce embarcaciones procedentes de Cartagena, se logró establecer la primera derrota, entrando por el sur este de las playas de Providencia, días después se posicionarse de la isla, capturaron a cuatrocientos prisioneros, enviándolos a España, y quedando a disposición de los españoles los esclavos, por otra parte los ingleses se dolieron mucho de esta derrota, ya que tenían un plan en mente para ocupar más tierras y éstas islas eran el punto estratégico para ejecutarlo. Por casi treinta años de haber desalojado los puritanos de Providencia España se situó allí dando un giro a la historia, ya que fue la primera vez que la isla estuvo ocupada exclusivamente por una población española y católica que solo hablaba español; A pesar que esta ocupación era muy importante para la colonia española, hubo cierto abandono por las autoridades de Cartagena en cuanto a las provisiones y refuerzos (ya que sólo contaban con ciento cincuenta soldados) solicitaban continuamente recursos y llegaban rara vez, ni tampoco se desarrolló una política bien definida, no se llevó a cabo migraciones de civiles, esclavos y mujeres, se considero abandonar la isla, sin embargo se espero, mientras que los ingleses le dieron un jaque a los españoles dando el tiro con flota dirigida por eduard mansveldt, entrando en mayo 25 de 1666 por la bahía de catalina, después de una corta batalla, los ingleses lograron recapturar a providencia, sin embargo hubieron muchos contraataque lo que llevo a que la isla estuviera abandonada por las dos colonias casi durante 60 años Estas riñas continuaron por varios años ya que los colonos ingleses también tenían dominio en islas cercanas a estas, Sin embargo los ingleses no eran los únicos que tenían en la mira a estas islas del Caribe ya que después de una época aparecieron en la escena los franceses en la época de 1822 y también alrededor del reclamo de estas tierras se incorporaron Nicaragua, Guatemala; pero el periodo que marco el dominio de estas, fue en el periodo de la república, ya que con la derrota de España y la muerte de un representante de estas islas Aury en 1821, las islas quedaron bajo jurisdicción de la república de Colombia, aparentemente no hubo protesta por parte de los habitantes, pero había cierto distanciamiento ya que por un lado muy pocos hablablan y entendían el idioma de allí, y fuera de esto había una dudosa lealtad política a la república, sin embargo se siguió el proceso incorporándolas formalmente en 1822 con el nombre denominado islas san Andrés, aunque la república no le prestaba suficiente atención a la isla, parecía algo muy aparte, los gringos aprovecharon esta coyuntura y además que se tenían buenas relaciones por su pasado ingles, siendo san Andrés un lugar lucrativo para el comercio, además las licencias para ejercer el comercio se expedían fácilmente y solo se cobraba un impuesto de $150 dólares por cada tonelada, se excluida tabaco y polvora, de este pago aunque al parece se introducía mucho contrabando; se exportaban cantidades de coco a los ee.uu, el agregado comercial de los ee.uu se observo que en 1873 el comercio de la isla estaba en algunas manos de exclavos quienes con su tenacidad lograron escalar hasta convertirsen en dueños, aunque esto beneficio los habitantes, los yanquis tenían mas ventaja en la producción ya que monopolizaron el comercio de coco en la isla, la gran demanda de los estados unidos había estimulado es aumento del comercio de coco fresco durante la segunda guerra mundial, asi cambiando el cultivo de algodón por el de coco. Con la fiebre de trafico libre en el Caribe, la apertura del canal de panamá, las islas perdieron interés ya que costa rica y Nicaragua habían de ejercer su jurisdicción sobre sus costas, mientras que en las islas había que pedir licencia, convirtiéndose en el último en visitar para terminar de abastecer las flotas, sin embargo colocados en la ruta del canal de panamá permanecieron puertos libres hasta 1871, cuando se impuso el cobro de impuesto del 5% sobre las importaciones y se estableció la aduana en las islas, en el año 1912 se estableció el impuesto único de 15% sobre el producto alimenticio importado y el 25% de otros productos ( 50% a tabacos y licores) esto delimito un poco el comercio. Por otra parte, en el tema político en tiempos actuales, en la isla, era el reclamo de Nicaragua por estas, por estar más cerca de su territorio, sin e embargo se encontró pruebas de que la isla pertenecía a Colombia, y a pesar del dominio comercial de los yanquis y la afinidad que tenían con la población, ya que hablaban ingles y tenían nexos culturales, la construcción del canal de panamá acentuó su valor estratégico llamando la atención por parte de los ee.uu y alejándose mas de san Andrés y providencia, después de todo estas islas paradisiacas se perfilaron como lugares con mucha influencia turística, además por su posición en el Caribe, esto dio lugar a inversiones a nivel turístico, y ahora en la actualidad es una fuente económica, seguida por coco, pero además se produce aguacate, caña de azúcar, mango, naranja, ñame y yuca. La composición cultural es muy diversa debido a tantas influencias que ha tenido la isla, los habitantes que conforman la isla son los raizales, el idioma oficial es el criol que es una mezcla de lenguas africanas, francés e ingles, la música también es una composición de varios ritmos que forman armónicamente el reflejo de su cultura, es un lugar muy visitado, sin embargo existen fuertes medidas de regulación de la población para que no hayan sobrepoblación, y los últimos años ha habido más acompañamiento por parte del estado. Alejandra muñoz
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Reserve_Mine_Disaster,_Nanaimo,_British_Columbia,_1915
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[[Category:Reserve Mine Disaster, Nanaimo, British Columbia, 1915]] [[Project:Disasters|Disasters]] | [[Space:Mining Disasters|Mining Disasters]] | [[Space:Canada_Mining_Disasters Team|Canada Mining Disasters]] | '''Reserve Mine Disaster''' Contact: [[Space:Canada_Mining_Disasters Team|Canada Mining Disasters]] == History and Circumstances == * Date: 27 May 1915 * Location: Nanaimo, British Columbia, Canada *Type: Coal Mine explosion * Victims: 22 * Cause: {| border="1" cellpadding="8" ! align="center" style="background:#B5B5B5;"|'''Miners''' {| border="1" cellpadding="8" |- style="background-color: #B5B5B5; height: 20px;" ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|'''Name''' ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|'''Sourced''' ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|'''Bio''' ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|'''Connected''' ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|'''Category''' |- ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| |- ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| |- ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| |- ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| |- ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| |- ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| |- ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| |- ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| |- ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| |- ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| |- |} |} ===Rescue Efforts=== ===Results and Findings=== ===Sources===
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For revisiting the OT project in 2 part Format. Intro page largely remains the same, see this link for the existing page: [[:Space:England_Orphaned_Profiles_Team |England Orphaned Profiles Team]] except in the Goals (with an English flavour) * To familiarise new WikiTreers with various processes within WikiTree's England Project * To provide help and support in connection with English profiles * To encourage the use of best practices with sourcing and formatting addition to the very top of the process steps. ==The Process== There are two parts to the Orphan Trail, which are simply referred to as Orphan Trail Part One and Orphan Trail Part Two. Conversational language may refer to them as OT I and OT II. ==Orphan Trail Part One (OT I)== This part of the Orphan Trail focuses on 1700-1957 profiles and is split into two sections. *1838-1918 profiles (the birth years covered by GRO) * Inline citation tutorial as needed *1700-1837 profiles What you will learn: * Where English resources are and how to utilize the information to support, question, or disprove a relationship. * If you're new to Wikitree, and/or personal research or have formerly conducted genealogical research on research-assisted sites like Ancestry, My Heritage etc, you will become familiar with free resources and conduct your own research, rather than simply accepting that what is put in front of you to be fact. * Formatting inline references (inline citations); wikilinks (internal links); utilizing categories and the usage of county stickers. * Tips to avoid producing errors that you may, or may not see. * Julian to Gregorian Calendar dates Upon graduation of the Orphan Trail (OT I), you will be asked to choose an English county you would like to participate in. You can choose other teams and projects, but you need to be part of a county team. {| border="1" |align="left" style="background: #ccccff" | '''You are strongly encouraged to join Orphan Trail II, if you wish to work on Pre-1700 profiles, join the Managed Profiles team, or wish to become pre-1500 certified.''' |} ==Orphan Trail Part Two (OT II)== A prerequisite for OT II is you must have first completed OT I. You may have a different Trail Blazer, or you may have the same one. This is a good way to get to know people in the England project as we all like to support each other. This includes you! This part of the Orphan Trail focuses on 1500-1699 profiles and is also split into two sections. *1600-1699 profiles *1550-1599 profiles *1500-1549 profiles * Differentiating between sources, citations and repositories. * You will be building on your previously learned skills and working with parish registers, manorial records, wills, court and chancery records, land records etc. * Ensuring that all profiles worked have reliable sources, inline references and a complete narrative. * Understanding templates, when to use them, what to use. * Learning where to look for less common records, utilizing free publications as primary sources, unless all said sources, or proof of life are behind subscription pay walls. If so, you will learn to follow the protocols for dealing with resources from subscription websites. * Learning advanced inline citations (how to use the same citation more than once without repeating the entire citation in the biography). ==How the Orphan Trail Works== # You will be emailed a link to a page where you will pick a profile to work on. # You pick the Orphaned Profile you wish to work on - just one, not a family. # You email your Trailblazer to let him/her know that is the one you want to do. # We check that nobody else is already doing it, and give you the OK. # When you begin, you go to the Sandbox page of the 1838-1957 group (linked above) # You work on the profile, using '''ONLY''' the sources listed for your group. # Remember that the example profiles (bottom of the Sandbox page in a blue box) are there for you to check your work against, to see that your formatting is OK. :* If there is something you cannot find, you write in the bio that you couldn't find it. # When you are finished, you send your Trailblazer an email to let us know. # We review the profile in case there is something you have missed (formatting etc). # We send you an email saying it's OK, choose another one, and you go back to step 1. # When we judge that you are comfortable with the time period in that group (usually about 2 profiles), we give the OK to move on to the next group. '''''Please ask your trailblazer if there is something you don't understand or find something you don't know the answer to. If you cannot find anything out about an individual, please let us know. We are here to help!''''' ------------------------------- ==Structure== Project Coordinator: :Team Leader for OT I ::OT I Trailers: Can Stay the same or someone can choose to blaze one trail instead of both. :Team Leader for OT II ::OT II Trailers: Some existing Trail Blazers and some pre-1500, or Managed Profile Team Members? ==Procedure for new Trail== #Trailer will sign up for the Trail (either one). #Project Coordinator will email team leader for OT 1 or OT II and forward information relevant to the trailer. Name, Wikitree ID, email address. #Team leader will look and see who is available via the spreadsheet - note that sometimes members have no trailers but they are not available. You need to keep a note of this, because life happens. #Team Leader will email Trail Blazer and assign them a new Trailer. '''Note:''' For OT I - Fran is still the first point of contact (as these are new EP members). OT '''II''' sign-ups should go directly to either PC or OT II Team Leader. If contact made with TL, copy in the PC and Fran on the email you send to Trail Blazer. (Fran, let me know if you'd rather not be copied in on this particular message and we can work something else out). Extra page / pages on Existing OT spreadsheet will need to be added OT I and OT II. Removals/Inactives for either can go on the same page - a new column can be added to determine which trail they are in. A color can simply be used to highlight if they've completed the first Trail. New area added to Contacts page on spreadsheet listing all Trail Blazers for both teams and whether available or not and for how long they are expected to be away or unavailable. Please check you are not emailing a TB that is unavailable to be a TB at that time. ==Fluff== We will need new stickers made: OT 1 and OT 2 - ....has successfully completed Orphan Trail I ...has successfully completed Orphan Trail II - etc etc. Existing "Improved by member of Orphan Trail" sticker for profile can remain the same, unless there are objections. It shows we're all in it together, regardless of what time period we're following. ==EP Badges== I earnestly request we withhold badging new members until they have CHOSEN their FIRST profile in OT I. I know this question has kind of been approached before and shot down in a ball of flames. But this is a compromise versus making them wait until they've completed the Orphan Trail and should go with the convention that '''once they've chosen a profile, they're committing to the project''' and therefore they should be badged. It might save a little time at check-in? Just a thought. ------------------------------- =Recently Added Documentation to existing Trail, which will be included in OT 1= ==Inline Citations Optional Email== {| border="1" |align="left" style="background: #ffffff" | After completing the first time period of OT1 Stage 1, if you notice your trailer is using bullet-point citations under the sources heading, deviate for a bit. Take some time with your trailer to teach them inline referencing. Typically, if someone knows how to create them, they will already be using them. |} Feel free to copy and paste this in an email, or create your own message: '''Time to learn a little on-screen magic :)''' Before we move on to the next stage of the Orphan Trail, I'm going to teach you a little on-screen magic. It will not only get you more familiar with an important aspect of Wikitree, but will bring your citations up to the 'gold standard', which will become important soon. What you're about to learn is '''inline citation''', also referred to as inline referencing and sometimes embedded citations. They all refer to the act of putting the citation directly into the biography next to the part of the narrative that they are intended to support (such as birth, marriage, occupation, death etc) . Formatted correctly, the citation will show up below the "Sources" heading and underneath this bit of scripting language <references /> ,and will generate a number in the biography, and the corresponding number will generate beside the citation in the sources section. It is important to note that without either the "Sources" heading, or the <references /> tag underneath, the inline reference will remain hidden from view. '''Example:''' :Go here: https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Payne-7598 and click edit, but don't change anything. You will see how an inline citation may look ''behind the scenes''. This is a profile that is actually managed by someone else, but a single sentence and an added GRO registration citation have been added so you can see how it should look in the biography. Note, it doesn't have to be at the end of a sentence, just at the end of the passage, sentence, event, or paragraph you are trying to support. '''How to:''' *'''Enhanced edit option:''' Here is a link that shows you how to create an inline citation using the handy citation button in the enhanced edit view: https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Help:Sources#Embed_them_as_references_.28footnotes.29 * '''Video:''' If you're more of a visual person (see it then do it), here's a video tutorial, https://youtu.be/t8yyS_46URc - courtesy of Julie Ricketts. For convenience, if you go to your last profile: (https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/INSERT PROFILE ID) and convert the bullet point citations into inline citations by utilizing the example in the first link and observing the edit screen of the profile I just added a GRO registration to, then it should be fairly straight forward. Having said that, everything is always easy once you know how to do it. If you don't add this <ref> before the start of the citation and </ref> to the end of the citation, it won't show up in the sources section. *My recommendation is to work on one citation at a time and hit preview to see if the citation is showing correctly. If it appears to show correctly, hit save, and then repeat with the next one and the next one. *I strongly suggest that you don't 'cut' your citation, in order to paste it, but copy it instead (CTRL key and C letter [on your keyboard] held down at the same time). It won't matter if you have a bunch of numbered citations above the bullet-pointed ones. The bullet-pointed citations can be deleted ''after'' you've completed the inline referencing of them. ::This way if something doesn't work out the way you want, you can always cancel your edit and you still have the information handy. Take your time and if you find you would prefer a step-by-step method, please let me know and I will be happy to walk you through it. When you've completed converting your bullet-point citations on your 1838-1957 profiles, please let me know. --- ==Orphan Trail II== Welcome back to the Orphaned Profiles Team and good luck on your second journey as you trace your way back in time through Orphan Trail II. This Trail is highly recommended: * If you intend on creating or working on pre-1700 profiles. * If you would like to go for pre-1500 certification * If you want to get a better handle on what types of records to look for * If you would like to join the Managed Profiles Team This trail is a bit different to the first one. * You may have a different Trail Blazer to the one who guided you through Orphan Trail I. * There are three time periods we will focus on: ::1600-1699 ::1550-1599 ::1500-1550
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Categories:
Alexandria,_Tennessee
Alexandria,_Tennessee_One_Place_Study
DeKalb_County,_Tennessee
Dismal,_Tennessee
Dismal,_Tennessee_One_Place_Study
Dowelltown,_Tennessee
Dowelltown,_Tennessee_One_Place_Study
Liberty,_Tennessee
Liberty,_Tennessee_One_Place_Study
Smithville,_Tennessee
Images: 0
[[Category:Smithville, Tennessee]] [[Category:Dismal, Tennessee One Place Study]] [[Category:Dismal, Tennessee]] [[Category:Liberty, Tennessee One Place Study]] [[Category:Liberty, Tennessee]] [[Category:Dowelltown, Tennessee One Place Study]] [[Category:Dowelltown, Tennessee]] [[Category:Alexandria, Tennessee]] [[Category:Alexandria, Tennessee One Place Study]] [[Category:DeKalb County, Tennessee]] ==Notes== #https://sos.tn.gov/tsla/pages/genealogical-fact-sheets-about-dekalb-county ==Books== ===Hard Copy=== #DeKalb County, Tennessee, marriages 1848-1880 - Barbara Sistler, Byron Sistler #1880 Census DeKalb County, Tennessee - Sistler #DeKalb County, TN, Images of America - Arcadia Publishing #DeKalb County, Tennessee Smithville Alexandria Alexandria TN WWII History Book(In Collection of Kris Wheeler) #DeKalb County Tennessee. Pictorial History. Smithville, Caney Fork, Alexandria - Smithville Chamber of Commerce (In Collection of Kris Wheeler) #DeKalb County Tennessee Chancery Court Records(1844-1892)(In Collection of Kris Wheeler) #Temperance Hall Tennessee History Book Dekalb County #Land Deed Genealogy of DeKalb County, Tennessee 1836-1869 Thomas E Partlow(In Collection of Kris Wheeler) #History of Indian Creek Baptist Church by [[Nixon-475|William Hubert Nixon]] #History of Long Branch by Sam Denny(Justin Potter Library) #Tennessee Tales by Hugh Walkers #Engineers of the Twin Rivers #Life on the Caney Fork by [[Burger-4856|Marjorie Burger Hayes]]y(Justin Potter Library) #Under the Lake #A Brief History of Liberty(Justin Potter Library) #Turning Ground: DeKalb County Memories by William Evans 1995 (Copy ordered, Kristina Wheeler") #World War II Veterans of DeKalb County (In collection of Krist Wheeler) ===Digital=== The following links will take you to free PDF's of books written where DeKalb County, Tennessee is a subject: #[https://docslib.org/doc/8795850/a-brief-history-of-temperance-hall-tn-taken-from-the-book-temperance-hall-remembers-book-ii-compiled-by-marjorie-hayes-1990-pgs A Brief History of Temperance Hall, TN Taken from the book ] #[https://www.familysearch.org/library/books/viewer/57828/?offset=0#page=3&viewer=picture&o=&n=0&q= Goodspeed Histories of Cannon, Coffee, DeKalb, Warren and White Counties 1887 Edition] #[https://archive.org/details/historyofdekalbc00hale History of DeKalb County, Tennessee by Will T. Hale] #[https://www.familysearch.org/library/books/records/item/151074-redirection Miscellaneous records of Tennessee: : Smith, Sumner, DeKalb, White and Hardeman Counties Reynolds, Katherine 1975] #[https://archive.org/stream/tennesseecountyh21webb/tennesseecountyh21webb_djvu.txt "Tennessee county history series : DeKalb County / by Thomas G. Webb ; Robert B. Jones, editor" ] ==Newspaper== ===Digital=== #[https://www.familysearch.org/records/images/image-details?page=1&place=5150198&rmsId=TH-7769-104500-1757-8&imageIndex=0 Alexandria Times April 1894] #[https://www.familysearch.org/records/images/image-details?page=1&place=5150198&rmsId=TH-7774-104498-20832-57&imageIndex=2&singleView=true Alexandria Times] Starting with December 18, 1918 #[https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/ Chronicling America] #Genealogybank.com #[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QHK-93T3-HJQS?cat=355762 Liberty Herald] Starting Page is November 17, 1886 #Newspapers.com #Newspaperarchives.com #[https://www.familysearch.org/records/images/search-results?page=1&place=5150201 Smithville, DeKalb County, Tennessee Newspapers] ==Archives and Document storage== ===Digital=== #[https://www.familysearch.org/search/catalog/101836?availability=Family%20History%20Library Deed Books, 1838-1897; deed index books 1838-1968] #[https://www.familysearch.org/records/images/search-results?page=1&place=395251 Family Search results for DeKalb County, Tennessee] ===Hard Copy=== #Justin Potter Library, DeKalb County, Tennessee #Tennessee State Library and Archives
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Resource_Page_Virreinato_de_Nueva_Espana-2.png
Resource_Page_Virreinato_de_Nueva_Espana.png
'''Kingdom of New Spain''', formally called the Viceroyalty of [[:Space: US_Southern_Colonies_Spanish_Nueva_España|New Spain]] (Spanish: Virreinato de Nueva España), was a viceroyalty of the crown of Castile y Aragon. It was formed in 1535, as the realm of the Spanish empire which comprised the territories in the north overseas 'Septentrion', from North America and the Caribbean, to the Philippines. - [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/New_Spain Wikipedia New Spain on Wikipedia]
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https://mediasvc.ancestry.com/v2/thumbnail/namespaces/9061/media/004779585_00016?maxSide=600&client=imageviewer-ui https://mediasvc.ancestry.com/v2/thumbnail/namespaces/9061/media/004779585_00016?maxSide=600&client=imageviewer-ui North Carolina, Compiled Census and Census Substitutes Index, 1790-1890 James Blackstone Residence 1764 No Township Listed, Pitt County, NC John Blackstone Residence 1764 No Township Listed, Pitt County, NC James Blackstone Residence 1764 No Township Listed, Pitt County, NC Name: Edward Stringer (son-in-law of Argyle Blackstone-married to Frances) State: NC County: Caswell County Township: Richmond District Year: 1777 John Blackstone Residence 1764 No Township Listed, Pitt County, NC Name: John Yarbrough (son Nimrod married Sarah Blackstone)born in Virginia State: NC County: Granville County Year: 1755 Database: NC Early Census Index Source Information: Ancestry.com. North Carolina, Compiled Census and Census Substitutes Index, 1790-1890 [database on-line]. Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations Inc, 1999. land grants North Carolina Peter Blackstone Civil 13 Feb 1797 (went to Tennessee about 1800-land grant John Blackstone Civil 7 Mar 1759 Residence Craven, North Carolina, USA Henry Blackston Civil 9 Feb 1797 (went to Tennessee about 1800-land grants)married Deborah Berkkins October 1790 1790 census North Carolina James Blackston Residence Pitt, North Carolina, John Blackston Residence Pitt, North Carolina, Thomas Blackston Residence Pitt, North Carolina, #### 1800 census Thomas Blackstone Hillsborough, Orange, North Carolina Elisha Blackston Hillsborough, Orange, North Carolina Henry Blackston Bertie, North Carolina Levy Blackston Greenville, Pitt, North Carolina Elisha Blackston Hillsborough, Chatham, North Carolina Jesse Blackston Greenville, Pitt, North Carolina William Blackston Hillsborough, Chatham, North Carolina ??Sscilla Blackston Greenville, Pitt, North Carolina the only Blackstone in South Carolina lived in Barnwell= James ### 1810 census Thos Blackstone Residence Pendleton, South Carolina, Tho Blackston Hillsborough, Orange, North Carolina Jesse Blackstone Pitt, North Carolina James Blackstone (this seems to be the James who was in Barnwell SC in 1800) Pitt, North Carolina William Blackstone Pitt, North Carolina John Blackstone Pitt, North Carolina Levi Blackston Lenoir, North Carolina ### 1820 census Mary Blackston (widow of Thomas) Residence Pendleton, South Carolina Levi Blaxton Orange, North Carolina Robert P Blackston Chowan, North Carolina ### 1830 census Isabel Blackstone Duplin, North Carolina John Blackstone Pittsboro, Chatham, North Carolina Robert Blackston Chowan, North Carolina John H Blackstone Residence Pickens, South Carolina ### 1840 census Hiran Blackston Residence 1840 USA, Pickens District, Pickens, South Carolina Judith Blackston Residence 1840 USA, Pickens District, Pickens, South Carolina Richard Blackston (went to Georgia) Residence 1840 USA, Pickens District, Pickens, South Carolina ### 1850 census Name: Mary Blacksten (form says Blackston) Gender: Female Age: 40 Birth Year: 1810 Birthplace: South Carolina Home in 1850: Eastern Division, Pickens, South Carolina, USA Cannot Read, Write: Y Line Number: 18 Dwelling Number: 242 Family Number: 242 Household Members: Name Age Mary Blacksten 40 Thos Blacksten 17 Martha Blacksten 15 Hyram Blacksten 12 Judith Blacksten 7 Source Citation: Year: 1850; Census Place: Eastern Division, Pickens, South Carolina; Roll: 857; Page: 468a Name: Frances E Blackstone Gender: Female Age: 7 Birth Year: abt 1843 Birthplace: South Carolina Home in 1850: The District, Edgefield, South Carolina, USA Attended School: Y Line Number: 36 Dwelling Number: 2173 Family Number: 2180 Household Members: Name Age Jonathan Taylor 53 Charity Taylor 30 Susannah Taylor 4 Laury E Taylor 1 Frances E Blackstone 7 (daughter of Commodore Decatur Blackstone. and Charity who remarried Jonathan Taylor) The Blackstone family in Virginia https://www.colonial-settlers-md-va.us/getperson.php?personID=I128633&tree=Tree1 The SPEARMAN family in Virginia https://www.colonial-settlers-md-va.us/search.php?mybool=AND&nr=50&mylastname=Spearman&lnqualify=contains
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Categories:
Early_Scandinavia_Project,_Free_Space_Profiles
Images: 0
[[Category: Early Scandinavia Project, Free Space Profiles]] === Sources === [http://fmg.ac/Projects/MedLands/CONTENTS.htm MedLands] This is one of the sources sometimes already in place on a profile. If you find it, please check the link so it takes you to the correct place and concerns the right person (and that it is actually working). [http://heimskringla.no/wiki/Main_Page Heimskringla] An online collection of Old Norse source material. [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gesta_Danorum Gesta Danorum] written by [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Saxo_Grammaticus Saxo Grammaticus] who lived about 1160 – c. 1220. Can be found online at [http://wayback-01.kb.dk/wayback/20101103160549/http://www2.kb.dk/elib/lit/dan/saxo/lat/or.dsr/ Det Kongelige Bibliotek - Saxo Grammaticus: Gesta Danorum] [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Encomium_Emmae_Reginae Encomium Emmae Reginae] or Gesta Cnutonis Regis is an 11th-century Latin encomium in honour of Queen Emma of Normandy, consort of Kings Æthelred the Unready and Cnut the Great of England, and mother of kings Harthacnut and Edward the Confessor. It was written in 1041 or 1042, probably by a monk of Saint-Omer. [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gesta_Hammaburgensis_ecclesiae_pontificum Gesta Hammaburgensis ecclesiae pontificum] [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chronicon_Roskildense Chronicon Roskildense] [https://celt.ucc.ie// Celt : Corpus of Electronic Texts] gives access to the Irish Annuls etc. [https://classesv2.yale.edu/access/content/user/haw6/Vikings/AS%20Chronicle%20Peterborough%20MS.html Anglo-Saxon Chronicle: Peterborough manuscript] [https://classesv2.yale.edu/access/content/user/haw6/Vikings/AS%20Chronicle%20Canterbury%20MS.html Viking Sources in Translation : Anglo-Saxon Chronicle: Canterbury manuscript] [https://en.wikisource.org/wiki/Translation:%C3%8Dslendingab%C3%B3k Wikisource : Íslendingabók], a 12th century history of the foundation of Iceland by Ari Þorgilsson, translated from Icelandic into English by [https://archive.org/details/orkneyingasaga00goudgoog/page/n10 The Orkneyinga Saga] translated from Icelandic by Jon A. Hjaltalin & Gilbert Goudie - ed. with notes & intro. by Joseph Anderson pub: Edinburgh, Edmonston & Douglas 1873 === Other interesting resources === * http://www.genealogi.no/publikasjoner/kings-vikings/#1/z * https://sv.wikipedia.org/wiki/Isl%C3%A4nningasagor '''Videos''' * [https://youtu.be/SKLSsA_FIeM Video showing how the borders looked like from Early Scandinavia until modern times.] * [https://youtu.be/mqZyjX-aZ7Y Video showing the history of Denmark.] * [https://youtu.be/wQQjBkiA_Wk Video showing the history of Norway.] * [https://youtu.be/IvcN0saJoIM Video showing the history of Sweden.] '''Wikipedia''' * [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_legendary_kings_of_Sweden List of legendary kings of Sweden] / [https://sv.wikipedia.org/wiki/Svenska_sagokungar Svenska sagokungar] * [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Yngling "House of" Yngling] / [https://sv.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ynglinga%C3%A4tten Ynglingaätten]
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Categories:
Ancient_Scotland
Pre-Norman_Britain
Welsh_History
Images: 1
Resources_for_Ancient_Britain-6.png
[[Category: Welsh History]] [[Category: Ancient Scotland]] [[Category: Pre-Norman Britain]]
''Celtic Britain''
:For profiles and categories, see [[:Category: Pre-Norman Britain|Pre-Norman Britain]] :For resources see Pre-Norman Britain [[:Space: Source List for Pre-Norman Britain|Resource page]] :Please link useful pages and categories here as they are created. '''CELTIC BRITAIN''' (Ancient Britain) The term "Celtic" refers to language, art, culture, and trading connections; the term "Briton" refers to ethnicity and includes the peoples of northwestern Spain, Brittany (Lesser Britain), the British Isles and Ireland. Two thousand years ago, the Celtic peoples of Britain were divided in tribal groups, making up the Brythonic kingdoms; roughly speaking, they were the [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dumnonia '''Dumnoni'''] in Cornwall; the [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Durotriges '''Durotriges'''] along the Dorset coast; the [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Belgae '''Belgae'''] along the Sussex coast; the [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Trinovantes '''Trinovantes'''] in Essex and Sussex; the [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Iceni '''Iceni'''] in Norfolk; the [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dobunni '''Dobunni'''] in Wiltshire; the [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Atrebates '''Atrebates'''] just north of them in Gloucester and Berkshire, the [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Catuvellauni '''Catuvellauni'''] extending into the Midlands from Shropshire, and just north of them, the [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Corieltauvi '''Corieltauvi'''] extending from the Midlands through Lincolnshire; the [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Brigantes '''Brigantes'''] from Lancashire and Yorkshire north to the Scottish Borders, the [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Silures '''Silures'''] in south Wales and the [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ordovices|'''Ordivices'''] in north Wales. :''Pages -'' :see - [[:Space: Earliest Genealogy of Britain and Wales|Earliest Genealogy of Britain and Wales]] :see - [[:Space: Catuvellauni|Catuvellauni]] :see - [[:Space: Cunobelinus|Cunobelinus]] :see - [[:Space: Dumnonia|Dumnonia]] :see - [[:Space: Ewyas|Ewyas]] :see - [[:Space: Iceni|Iceni]] :see - [[:Space: Siluria|Siluria]] :see - [[:Space: Trinovantes|Trinovantes]] :''Categories -'' :category : [[:Category: Kings of the Britons|Kings of the Britons]] :category : [[:Category: Pre-Norman Britain|Pre-Norman Britain]] :''see a timeline'' - [http://www.historyfiles.co.uk/KingListsBritain/BritainCatuvellauni.htm Celtic Kingdoms of the British Isles] Kessler Associates
''Roman Britain''
'''ROMAN BRITAIN''' The Roman interest in Britain began with with initial incursions 43 - 47 CE. throughout southern and central England. 49-78 CE saw their expansion throughout Wales. In 79 CE, they moved up through the territory of the Brigantes, eventually beginning the construction of [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hadrian%27s_Wall Hadrian's Wall] in 122 from the Tyne to the Solway as the northern boundary of governable Britain. In 80 CE, the Romans pushed further north, constructing the [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Antonine_Wall Antonine Wall] between the Firth of Clyde and the Firth of Forth, but their influence in this part of Britain was minimal. :''Categories -'' :category: [[:Category: Roman Britain|Roman Britain]] :category: [[:Category: Roman Conquest of Britain|Roman Conquest of Britain]] :category: [[:Category: Pre-Norman Britain|Pre-Norman Britain]]
''Post Roman Britain''
The Celtic territory of [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/King_of_Wales '''Wales'''] included the kingdoms of [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dyfed '''Dyfed'''] (south Wales), [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Powys '''Powys'''] (central Wales) and [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gwynedd '''Gwynedd'''] (north Wales). There were also the mixed Saxon/Celtic territories of [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Elmet '''Elmet'''] (Yorkshire); [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rheged '''Rheged'''] (Cumbria & Galloway) and [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gododdin '''Gododdin'''] (Scottish Borders). :''Categories -'' :category: [[:Category: Kings of the Britons|Kings of the Britons]] [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dyfed '''Dyfed'''] [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Powys '''Powys'''] [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gwynedd '''Gwynedd'''] [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Elmet '''Elmet'''] [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rheged '''Rheged'''] [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gododdin '''Gododdin'''] [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/D%C3%A1l_Riata '''Dál Riata'''] - see category: [[:Category: Dál Riata|Dál Riata]]
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This is a temporary storage for resources to trace the descent from Isaac Herr, son of Hans Herr. Purpose is to store sources conveniently and share with others working on this line. * Herr, Theodore W. Genelogical Record of Rev. Hans Herr. Lancaster, PA: self-published 1908 (Archive.org: 2 Sep 2018). '''Lancaster, Pennsylvania, Mennonite Vital Records, 1750-1940 Ancestry.com''' NameBenjamin GroffRelationshipChildBirth Date4 Jun 1762Household Members Swamp John Groff and Ann Herr, Benjamin Groff Abraham Groff Joseph Groff Mary Groff Elizabeth Groff Jacob Groff Anna Groff Martin Groff John Groff Isaac Herr Name Catherine Eshleman ---- Will of Swamp John Swamp John was born 1715. He m.1 Anna Herr and was a large landowner in Martick/Providence township owning a portion of his father-in-law's farm as well as significant other lands. John m.2 Catherine Eshleman(a widowed sister-in-law of Martin 1737-1808?) He died in 1777 and is likely buried with one or both wives at the Groff-Eshleman cemetery. WILL OF P SWAMP JOHN GROFF of MARTIC - 1777 Book C, Vol. I,Page 434, (1777) In the name of God Amen. I John Groff of Martic Township in the County of Lancaster and Province or State of Pennsylvania. Yeoman being weak in Body but of sound and perfect mind memory and understanding blessed be almighty God for the same, do make and publish this my last will and and testiment in manner and form following. viz. First I give and bequeath unto my loving wife Catharina, two full third parts of my personal estate and stock, and also free privalege use and possesion of my dwelling house and one half part of my Plantation in Martic Township where I now live, which said house and land shall be for her use and possesion for and during and until my youngest son Abraham Groff shall attain the age of fourteen years, if the my said wife shall live so long, and after the said term or if my said wife should die before my said son Abraham should come to the said age of fourteen years, then in such case my three eldest children Elizabeth wife of Martin Eshelman. John Groff[Swamp John II) and Anna wife of Jacob Groff shall have and take possesion of my said whole Plantation containing three hundred and thirteen acres and alowance situate in Martic Township in Lancaster County as aforesaid which said tract and plantation, ldo hereby give and devise equally unto my said three eldest children, Elizabeth, John and Anna their heirs and assigns forever. Provided nevertheless that the sum of one thousand Pounds lawful money of Pennsylbania be raised and paid out of the same land and premisses in Manner and for the use hereafter directed. Item it is my will that my son John shall have he possesion and use of that other part, half or Eastern part of my plantation aforesaid where the new build Log House stand. viz. the meadow as it is separated by a lane now made and the three fields on the south east side of the run along the line as far as is cleared besides the field where the said house stands. And the water for watering the meadows to be allowed equally for both parts of my meadow: And the Bottom or piece of wood pasture fenced in on Ulry Everlys line shall be equally for the use of both parties alike on my said Place Which said part or tenement my said son John Groff shall have and possess and occupy for and during the term and-until my said youngest son should come to the age of fourteen years or until my wifes decease if she should happen to die before that time and until possesion fully shall be had as directed. The paying out of the yearly sum of fifteen pounds lawful money of Pennsylvania to my Executors yearly and every year during the said term for the use hereinafter mentioned. The first payment to commence from one year after my decease. And I do hereby will and order that the end of the said term, that is, when my said youngest son Abraham should come to the age of fourteen years or after the decease of my said wife if she happens to die sooner. The said sum of one hundred pounds lawful money of Pennsylvania to be raised and levied yearly out of my said plantation yearly and every year until the said sum of one thousand pounds inclusive with the above said rents to be paid by my said son John shall be fully paid and discharged. Four hundred pounds part of said sum of one thousand pounds shall fe given and alloted for the use of my said wife during her natural life without interest and to be taken for her use as aforsaid of the first payment above mentioned. Item lgive and bequeath unto my six younger children Benjiman Groff, Joseph Groff, Mary Groff, Jacob Groff, Martin Groff and Abraham Groff the said sum of one thousand pounds lawful money aforesaid as it is to be levied in manner above directed to be equally divided between them share and share alike provided that the four hundred pounds part there of allotted to my said wife during her natural life shall not be given to the said younger children until after her decease. Item I will and direct that all the residue of my personal estate not bequeathed above as likewise the certain sum of fifty pounds which is yet coming to me by virture of the last will and testament of my late Father - in - law Isaac Hare deceased shall be equally divided between my said three eldest children Elizabeth Eshelman John Groff and Anna Groff every one share and share alike. And lastly I do hereby constitute and appoint my said beloved wife Catharina Executors of this my last will and testament revolking all and every other will by me heretofore made ratifying and confirming this and no other to be my last will and testiment. In witness whereof I have here unto interchangeably set my hand and seal the fifth day of April in the year of our Lord One thousand and seven hundred and seventy seven. Johannes Graft signed sealed published and declared by the said John Groff as his last Will and testament in the prest of us who have herunto subscribed our names as witnesses in the presence of the testator. N. B. words. and the Bottom or piece of Wood Pasture fenced in Ulry Everlys line shall equally fort parties alike on my said place in the 34th line of the first page being first interlined before sigi also the words (and until possesion in full shall be had as above directed) in the third line of the cond page being also first interlined Everhard Gruber Ulli Ebruli (Eberly) Michael Shenk Lanca County. On the second day of May Anno Domini 1777 Before use the subcribes personaly appeared Everhard Gruber Ully Eberly and Michael Shenk the three subscribing witnesses to the above and their solemn affirmation according to law did severally declare and say that they were present and heard John Graff the testator above mentioned sign seal publish pronounce and Declare the above writing as and for his last will and testament and that at the doing thereof he was of sound and well desposing mind memory understanding to the best of their knowledge observation and belief. Petes Hoifnagle Register Be it remembered that on the seventh day May Anno Domini 1777 the last will and testament of John Groff late of Martic Township in the County of Lancaster Yoeman deceased was proved in due form of law and letter testamentary thereon were granted to Jacob Bear Benjiman Groff and Catharina Groff the Executors named, they being first duly qualified well and truly to administer the estate of the deceased and to exhibit a true and perfect inventory thereof into the Registers office at Lancaster on or before Seventh day of June next and render a true and just account of their Administration on the said Estate when thereto lawfully required. Given under the seal of the said office and Recorder and examiner with the original June, 14 1777 Peter Hoofnagle * Grove Family History, compiled by V. LaVonne Grove, 1980 [*'''From Lancaster Mennonite Historical Society''' "Isaac, immigrated to America in 1719, son of Hans Herr: bought (Pat. AA3-294) 800 acres from Hans Herr, the land agent and Martin Kendig. In 1747, son-in-law John Groff of Jacob bought 300 acres of this and Henry Herr his (Isaac's) son bought 200 acres. Henry had sister Catherine, born 1727, who married John Groff. "Isaac, died 1749, last to arrive ca 1719 on Beaver Creek, 1 mile south of Refton on old quarryville. R.R. Landis Ressler owned it recently.-1976." *[http://www.cynthiaswope.com/withinthevines/Herrfamilystudy/herrhansbishopgen1.html|Within the Vines] Cynthia Swope challenges the commonly held belief that the mother of Isaac was Kendig. "Hans Herrís Ascendancy and his wife are at odds in the sources. See the parent entry here given for him and read the narrative to support the choice as present in this tree. As to his wife, Jay D Weaver, in his beautifully sourced website writes ìHans Herr was born on 17 Sep Spouse: Barbel**(Formerly Thought Elizabeth Kendig) KUNDIG2,1 Birth: 1644/about 1643, Switzerland12,13 Death: (9 June) 17301 Father: Jorg** [Peter] KUNDIG (<1598->1650) Mother: Barbel** [Barbara Huffenberg] HUFFELLBERG (->1650) Marr: abt 167014 Children: Abraham** (~1672-<1725) Maria ¥¥ [Now suspected NOT a dtr] (~1673-) John (Hans) (1672-1756) Christian (Rev.) [to Swope Marriage] (1683-1749) Emmanuel (1689-1740) Isaac (1690-<1747) 1639 in Switzerland. (590) He died on 10 Jan 1725.(39) I have chosen to use the material from Jane Best's article in Jan., 1992 issue of PMH rather than the traditional view as put forth in Herr and Eshleman's genealogy of Martin Kendig. Perhaps the identity of Hans Herr wife deserves some more research. Parents: Kristen Her and /Unknown/ /Unknown/. He was married to Barbel Kundig about 1670.(591) Children were: Abraham Herr, Christian Herr, John Herr,Emanuel Herr, Isaac Herr.î6]
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Odensjö_(G)
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[[Category:Odensjö (G)|Odensjö resource page]] Resources for genealogy in [[:Category:Odensjö (G)|Odensjö parish]] == General information and maps == * [http://www.ljungbykompani.se/odensjoerotar.htm Rotar för Ljungby kompani i Odensjö socken] (privat webbplats) - The military division, so called files, in the parish of Odensjö * [http://odensjo.nu/ Odensjo.nu Sockenrådets webbplats] - page of the parish council with history and current events * [http://odensjohistoria.se/ Historia om Odensjö] - the history of the parish *[http://www.bygdeband.se/plats/171394/sverige/hallands-lan/hylte/odensjo/ Odensjö parish, Bygdeband] *[https://www.arkivdigital.se/sources/605 List of church records on Arkiv Digital] *[https://sv.wikipedia.org/wiki/Odensj%C3%B6,_Ljungby_kommun Odensjö on Wikipedia] == Social Media == *[https://www.facebook.com/Odensjo/ Odensjö on Facebook]
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#REDIRECT [[Space:Primary_Sources_for_New_Netherland]]
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==Library== ===Kristina Has=== If I have an electronic copy it is kept in this folder: [https://www.dropbox.com/sh/zved5k34yzodaan/AABnmAkdXquVN3iKw2ePc3Wxa?dl=0 Resources of Kristina Wheeler] *[https://www.familysearch.org/library/books/records/item/558168-bewley-buley-buly-jess-bewley-sr-and-wife-mary-huckeby-of-kentucky?offset=1 Bewley-Buley-Buly : Jess Bewley Sr. and wife, Mary Huckeby, of Kentucky ] *From Whence we Came - Ora Leon *DeKalb county, Tennessee Genealogy from administrator's settlement books (1846-1907) *DeKalb County Tennessee - Chancery Records 1844-1892 *DeKalb County Tennessee Marriage records 1848-1880 *Land Deed Genealogy of DeKalb County, Tennessee - 1838-1869 *Tennessee History & Biographies - DeKalb County - Goodspeed *Young Cushians (Cushing Oklahoma) *Genealogy of the Baily family of Bromham, Wiltshire, England *History and Genealogy of the Harlan Family by Alpheus Harlen *History of Chester County Pennsylvania by Futhey and Cope 1881 *History of Delaware County Pennsylvania and its People by Jordan 1914 *The Real Welcome Passsengers 1962 *Beyond our Dreasm - Marysburg and Area (Marysburg Saskatchewan) ===Kim Roberts Dixon has=== *Cemetery Records of Smith County Tennessee *Bryan County, Oklahoma taken from newspaper Rolls Birth and Deaths from 1874-1944 ==Europe== ===Poland=== Polish borders have changed so much over the years, links ot understand it's history and how the borders changed. *https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=vQ8T4oWxe1g *https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=pc9UDCHuZTQ slightly better borders: *https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=mtj1h-1RR18 *One of the better ones: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=abJNkilco6c ===Sweden=== https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/1103973/afeldt-swedish-help?show=1105148#c1105148 Wikitree conversation for my Swedish Jump across the ocean with links and other useful information. ==North America== *Chronicling America, has some coverage of digitized newspapers: https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/ ===Canada=== ====British Columbia==== *[https://open.library.ubc.ca/collections/bcnewspapers UBC Digital archives] ====Saskatchewan==== *http://sabnewspapers.usask.ca/ *https://digitalcollections.ucalgary.ca/asset-management/2R3BF1O1JVQXE?WS=SearchResults Pilger Saskatchewan "Pilger Memories" **There appear to be two worms families in the Pilger Area, one descending from Simon Worms and the other is [[Worms-57|Joannes Lambert Worms]] ===United States=== ====Arkansas==== #Confederate Pension Applications Thank you for your inquiry. To request copies of a pension file, all we ask is that you send us the information on the files you need (usually name and application # if you have it) and our staff will provide you with a page count for the files and an estimated cost for the copies. You can send your request to state.archives@arkansas.gov. In general, we charge $0.25 per photocopy or pdf scan, and all orders have a $5 processing fee. ====California==== *[https://cdnc.ucr.edu News Paper Archives] ====Kentucky==== *[https://www.familysearch.org/library/books/viewer/274893/?offset=4#page=160&viewer=picture&o=&n=0&q= The Kentucky land grants : a systematic index to all of the land grants recorded in the State Land Office at Frankfort, Kentucky, 1782-1924] ====Oklahoma==== *[http://donaldwreynolds.okpls.org Bryan County Archives] *[http://tms.stparchive.com/archives.php Thomas Tribute] *[https://gateway.okhistory.org/explore/collections/ Explore Oklahoma] *http://www.theancestorhunt.com/blog/free-oklahoma-obituaries-and-obituary-index-links#.W42BCuhKhPZ ====Minnesota==== *The marriage index of Minnesota (MOMS), useful to find marriage dates and counties: https://moms.mn.gov/ *MNHS people records search, good for birth and death index records: https://www.mnhs.org/search/people *MNHS newspaper hub, also has some digitized newspapers: https://newspapers.mnhs.org/jsp/browse.jsp =====Stearns County===== *History of Stearns County by William Bell Mitchell, a two volume set published in 1915, available here: https://archive.org/details/historyofstearns01mitc and here: https://archive.org/details/historyofstearns02mitc *SHM's online catalog, click the link and search Worms to discover the resources we've collected to this point: http://stearns-museum.org/apps/shmcatalog/ *The St. Cloud Times Index, great for searching obituaries or news stories: https://griver.org/sctimes-index The files, family histories, and books you find in the catalog are available to be scanned and emailed for a small fee. The St. Cloud Times Index will only give citations, the newspapers are available on microfilm at SHM, or again, we can scan articles you are interested in and email them through the Stearns History Museum in Stearn Count Minnesota ====Missouri==== *https://shsmo.org/newspaper/mdnp/ Newspaper Digitization ====Tennessee==== *[https://www.tngs.org/Ansearchn-News Tennessee Historical Society Newsletter] =====DeKalb County===== *[http://tngenweb.org/dekalbtn/histories/willthale/DKhistory.htm History of DeKalb County Will Hale] *[http://tngenweb.org/dekalbtn/histories/Goodspeed/gdsphist.htm Godspeed's history of DeKalb County 1887] *[https://archive.org/details/tennesseecountyh21webb Tennessee History Series by Thomas Webb DeKalb County] ====West Virginia==== *[https://lib.wvu.edu/collections/list.php?displayType=digital West Virginia University Digital Collection] *[http://www.wvculture.org/history/archivesindex.aspx West Virginia Archives with Birth/death/marriage] ====Wisconsin==== *[https://www.wisconsinhistory.org/Records?terms=whitford&addTerm=mary Wisconsin Historical Society] ==Disasters== *http://www.gendisasters.com/browse-year
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Categories:
France
France,_Ressources_Généalogiques
Images: 1
France_Images-2.png
[[Category: France, Ressources Généalogiques]][[Category: France]] == Archives départementales et municipales == Les sites des Archives Départementales en ligne permettent de consulter les registres paroissiaux (baptêmes, mariages, décès) et d'état-civil (naissances, mariages, décès, divorces) numérisés. Chaque département a la charge de son propre site. Ces sites sont gratuits. Il peut être nécessaire de créer un compte (gratuit) pour consulter certains d'entre eux. La plupart demandent aux utiliseurs de valider les conditions d'utilisation. Merci de ne pas publier de captures d'écran des images numérisées, sauf si vous êtes sûr que c'est permis. Beaucoup de sites fournissent des Permaliens pour les images. Quand vous utilisez les informations des Archives, citez bien la source (Archives du xxx, cote du registre, type, année, numéro de vue). For more details on the organization of French departmental archives and how to use them, see the [[Space:How_to_use_French_departmental_archives|How to use French Departmental Archives page]]. === Archives Départementales en ligne === {| border="3" class="wikitable sortable" cellpadding="5" !Region!!Nr!!Department!!Website!!Notes |- |align="right"|Île-de-France||75||Paris||http://archives.paris.fr/r/124/-at-civil-de-paris/, Voir aussi [https://www.famillesparisiennes.org/ Familles Parisiennes] pour la période avant 1860|| Tous les registres antérieurs à 1860 ont été détruits dans l'incendie des Tuileries en 1870 |- |align="right"|Île-de-France||92||Hauts-de-Seine||http://consultation.archives.hauts-de-seine.net/mdr/index.php/rechercheTheme|| |- |align="right"|Île-de-France||93||Seine-Saint-Denis||Pas d'archives numérisées en ligne ||Saint-Denis:voir ci-dessous |- |align="right"|Île-de-France||94||Val-de-Marne||http://archives.valdemarne.fr/content/archives-en-ligne || |- |align="right"|Île-de-France||91||Essonne||http://www.essonne.fr/culture-loisirs-tourisme/archives-departementales/archives-en-ligne/ || |- |align="right"|Île-de-France||78||Yvelines||http://www.archives.yvelines.fr/article.php?larub=19&titre=archives-en-ligne ||Also includes many resources for the former Seine-et-Oise (Essonne and Val d'Oise) |- |align="right"|Île-de-France||77||Seine-et-Marne||http://archives.seine-et-marne.fr/archives-en-ligne || |- |align="right"|Île-de-France||95||Val d'Oise||http://archives.valdoise.fr/||Pontoise archives available on their own site (see below) |- |align="right"|Hauts-de-France||59||Nord||http://www.archivesdepartementales.lenord.fr/?id=etat_civil|| |- |align="right"|Hauts-de-France||02||Aisne||http://archives.aisne.fr/ ||Many documents are reconstituted due to widespread destruction during the world wars. |- |align="right"|Hauts-de-France||60||Oise||http://archives.oise.fr/archives-en-ligne/ || Requires creation of an account |- |align="right"|Hauts-de-France||80||Somme||http://recherche.archives.somme.fr/|| |- |align="right"|Hauts-de-France||62||Pas-de-Calais|| http://www.archivespasdecalais.fr/Archives-en-ligne || |- |align="right"|Grand Est||08||Ardennes|| http://archives.cg08.fr/ || Some records destroyed during the world wars, especially in the south of the department. |- |align="right"|Grand Est||10||Aube||http://www.archives-aube.fr/r/16/inventaires-bibliotheque-et-archives-numerisees/ || |- |align="right"|Grand Est||51||Marne||http://archives.marne.fr/ ||Some documents are reconstituted due to destruction during the world wars. |- |align="right"|Grand Est||52||Haute-Marne||http://archives.haute-marne.fr/archives/search|| |- |align="right"|Grand Est||54||Meurthe-et-Moselle||http://www.archives.meurthe-et-moselle.fr/fr/archives-en-ligne.html || |- |align="right"|Grand Est||55||Meuse||http://archives.meuse.fr/search/home || |- |align="right"|Grand Est||58||Moselle|| http://www.archives57.com/index.php/recherches/archives-en-ligne || Incomplete: provides 10-year index and parish registers, no 19th century records |- |align="right"|Grand Est||67||Bas-Rhin|| http://archives.bas-rhin.fr/rechercher/documents-numerises/ || |- |align="right"|Grand Est||68||Haut-Rhin||http://www.archives.haut-rhin.fr/Histoire-des-familles-et-des-villages/p2/Etat-civil ||1793 to 1892 only |- |align="right"|Grand Est||88||Vosges|| http://archives.vosges.fr/recherche-en-ligne/base-de-donnees-et-images-numerisees || |- |align="right"|Pays de la Loire||44||Loire-Atlantique||http://archives.loire-atlantique.fr/jcms/chercher/archives-numerisees/genealogie-fr-c_5670 || Nantes archives kept separately (see below). Formerly Loire-Inférieure |- |align="right"|Pays de la Loire||49||Maine-et-Loire||https://www.archives49.fr/acces-directs/archives-en-ligne/|| |- |align="right"|Pays de la Loire||53||Mayenne|| http://www.lamayenne.fr/fr/Archives53/Archives-en-ligne || |- |align="right"|Pays de la Loire||72||Sarthe|| http://archives.sarthe.fr/r/24/en-ligne/ || |- |align="right"|Pays de la Loire||85||Vendée|| http://www.archives.vendee.fr/Consulter/Archives-numerisees || |- |align="right"|Centre-Val de Loire||41||Loir-et-Cher||http://www.culture41.fr/Archives-departementales/Rechercher-et-contribuer/Archives-en-ligne|| |- |align="right"|Centre-Val de Loire||18||Cher||http://www.archives18.fr/article.php?larub=1&titre=archives-numerisees|| Requires creation of an account |- |align="right"|Centre-Val de Loire||37||Eure-et-Loir||http://www.archives28.fr/article.php?larub=67&titre=histoire-familiale || |- |align="right"|Centre-Val de Loire||36||Indre|| http://archives36.cg36.fr/siterecherchecg36/|| |- |align="right"|Centre-Val de Loire||41||Indre-et-Loire||http://archives.cg37.fr/Chercher/ARCHIVES_EN_LIGNE-ABC.html|| |- |align="right"|Centre-Val de Loire||45||Loiret||http://www.archives-loiret.fr/-64412.htm || Many records destroyed during WWII |- |align="right"|Nouvelle-Aquitaine||16||Charente||http://archives.lacharente.fr/arkotheque/consult_fonds/index.php?ref_fonds=12|| |- |align="right"|Nouvelle-Aquitaine||17||Charente-Maritime||https://archives.charente-maritime.fr/archives-en-ligne/consulter-documents-numerises|| |- |align="right"|Nouvelle-Aquitaine||19||Corrèze||http://www.archives.cg19.fr/recherche/archiveenligne/||See below fro Brive-la-Gaillarde |- |align="right"|Nouvelle-Aquitaine||23||Creuse||http://archives.creuse.fr/s/2/registres-paroissiaux-et-d-etat-civil/?|| |- |align="right"|Nouvelle-Aquitaine||24||Dordogne||http://archives-num.dordogne.fr/pleade330/search-form.html?name=etat-civil||No parish registers available |- |align="right"|Nouvelle-Aquitaine||33||Gironde||http://gael.gironde.fr/pages/index.html|| Incomplete |- |align="right"|Nouvelle-Aquitaine||40||Landes||http://archivesenligne.landes.org/article.php?larub=7&titre=genealogie|| |- |align="right"|Nouvelle-Aquitaine||47||Lot-et-Garonne||http://www.archinoe.fr/cg47/registre.php || |- |align="right"|Nouvelle-Aquitaine||64||Pyrénées-Atlantiques||http://earchives.le64.fr/etat-civil-search-form.html||Formerly Basses-Pyrénées |- |align="right"|Nouvelle-Aquitaine||79||Deux-Sèvres||http://archives.deux-sevres.com/Archives79/default.aspx|| |- |align="right"|Nouvelle-Aquitaine||86||Vienne||http://www.archives.departement86.fr/618-archives-en-ligne.htm|| |- |align="right"|Nouvelle-Aquitaine||87||Haute-Vienne||http://archives.haute-vienne.fr/r/12/|| |- |align="right"|Bretagne||22||Côtes d'Armor||http://sallevirtuelle.cotesdarmor.fr/EC/ecx/connexion.aspx || Formerly Côtes-du-Nord |- |align="right"|Bretagne||29||Finistère||http://mnesys-portail.archives-finistere.fr/?id=recherche_etat_civil || Incomplete: many municipalities not numerized yet |- |align="right"|Bretagne||29||Ille-et-Vilaine||http://archives-en-ligne.ille-et-vilaine.fr/thot_internet/FrmSommaireFrame.asp ||See below for Rennes |- |align="right"|Bretagne||52||Morbihan||http://www.archives.morbihan.fr/consulter-en-ligne/presentation/presentation/ || |- |align="right"|Normandie||14||Calvados||https://archives.calvados.fr/accueil.html|| |- |align="right"|Normandie||27||Eure||http://archives.eure.fr/ ||Census records only available 1891 onward. |- |align="right"|Normandie||50||Manche||http://www.archives-manche.fr/search/home|| |- |align="right"|Normandie||61||Orne||http://archives.orne.fr/consultez/consultez2.html|| |- |align="right"|Normandie||76||Seine-Maritime||http://www.archivesdepartementales76.net/rechercher/archives-en-ligne/ ||Formerly named Seine-Inférieure |- |align="right"|Bourgogne-Franche-Comté|| 21||Côte-d'Or ||http://www.archives.cotedor.fr/cms/archives-en-ligne.html|| |- |align="right"|Bourgogne-Franche-Comté|| 25||Doubs ||http://recherche-archives.doubs.fr/ark:/25993/a01130734728620E6bb||10-year indexes only. For Besançon and Montbéliard see below |- |align="right"|Bourgogne-Franche-Comté|| 39||Jura ||No online archives yet|| |- |align="right"|Bourgogne-Franche-Comté|| 58||Nièvre ||http://archives.cg58.fr/?id=chercher|| |- |align="right"|Bourgogne-Franche-Comté|| 70||Haute-Saône ||http://archives.haute-saone.fr/n/archives-numerisees/n:118|| |- |align="right"|Bourgogne-Franche-Comté|| 71||Saône-et-Loire ||http://www.archives71.fr/article.php?larub=30&titre=familles-et-individus|| |- |align="right"|Bourgogne-Franche-Comté|| 89||Yonne ||http://www.yonne-archives.fr/Archives-en-ligne/Fonds-numerises|| |- |align="right"|Bourgogne-Franche-Comté|| 90||Territoire de Belfort ||http://www.archives.cg90.fr/?id=recherche_guidee|| |- |align="right"|Auvergne-Rhône-Alpes||01||Ain ||http://www.archives.ain.fr/n/archives-numerisees/n:313|| |- |align="right"|Auvergne-Rhône-Alpes|| 03||Allier ||http://archives.allier.fr/|| |- |align="right"|Auvergne-Rhône-Alpes|| 07||Ardèche ||http://archives.ardeche.fr/Accueil/Consulter_les_archives_numerisees|| |- |align="right"|Auvergne-Rhône-Alpes||15||Cantal ||http://archives.cantal.fr/?id=recherche_guidee_etat_civil|| |- |align="right"|Auvergne-Rhône-Alpes||26 ||Drôme ||http://archives.ladrome.fr/?id=recherche_guidee|| |- |align="right"|Auvergne-Rhône-Alpes|| 38||Isère ||http://www.archives-isere.fr/2369-registres-paroissiaux-et-d-etat-civil-de-l-isere.htm|| |- |align="right"|Auvergne-Rhône-Alpes||42 ||Loire ||http://www.loire.fr/jcms/c_825883/les-archives-en-ligne|| |- |align="right"|Auvergne-Rhône-Alpes||43||Haute-Loire ||http://www.archives43.fr/article.php?larub=5|| |- |align="right"|Auvergne-Rhône-Alpes||63||Puy-de-Dôme ||http://www.archivesdepartementales.puydedome.fr/n/archives-en-ligne/n:3|| |- |align="right"|Auvergne-Rhône-Alpes||69||Rhône & Métropole de Lyon ||http://archives.rhone.fr/||See municipal archives for Lyon |- |align="right"|Auvergne-Rhône-Alpes||73|| Savoie||http://www.savoie-archives.fr/8075-page-test.htm|| |- |align="right"|Auvergne-Rhône-Alpes||74||Haute-Savoie ||http://archives.hautesavoie.fr/?id=248|| |- |align="right"|Occitanie||09 || Ariège||http://archives.ariege.fr/|| |- |align="right"|Occitanie||11||Aude||http://audealaculture.fr/archives-en-ligne||Needs creation of an account |- |align="right"|Occitanie||12||Aveyron||http://archives.aveyron.fr/n/archives-en-ligne/n:21|| |- |align="right"|Occitanie||30||Gard||No online archives available yet||Some towns available, see below |- |align="right"|Occitanie||31||Haute-Garonne||http://archives.haute-garonne.fr/archives_en_ligne/3cadre_docs_arch.html||Toulouse archives (after 1793) on their own site |- |align="right"|Occitanie||32||Gers||http://www.archives32.fr/||Census and military only; no civil registration or parish registers yet |- |align="right"|Occitanie||34||Hérault||http://archives-pierresvives.herault.fr/n/archives-en-ligne/n:1|| |- |align="right"|Occitanie||46||Lot ||http://archives.lot.fr/r/8/consulter-en-ligne/|| |- |align="right"|Occitanie||48||Lozère ||http://archives.lozere.fr/n/archives-en-ligne/n:265|| |- |align="right"|Occitanie||65||Hautes-Pyrénées ||http://www.archivesenligne65.fr/article.php?larub=18&titre=acces-thematique|| |- |align="right"|Occitanie||66||Pyrénées-Orientales ||http://www.ledepartement66.fr/1372-archives-en-ligne-archives-departementales-des-pyrenees-orientales.htm|| |- |align="right"|Occitanie||81||Tarn ||http://archives.tarn.fr/index.php?id=858 || |- |align="right"|Occitanie||82||Tarn-et-Garonne ||http://www.archives82.fr/rechercher-et-consulter.html|| |- |align="right"|Provence-Alpes-Côte d'Azur||04||Alpes de Haute-Provence||http://www.archives04.fr/r/68/archives-en-ligne/||Formerly Basses-Alpes |- |align="right"|Provence-Alpes-Côte d'Azur||05||Hautes-Alpes ||https://www.archives05.fr/n/archives-numerisees/n:95|| |- |align="right"|Provence-Alpes-Côte d'Azur||06||Alpes-Maritimes||https://www.departement06.fr/archives-departementales/outils-de-recherche-et-archives-numerisees-2895.html|| |- |align="right"|Provence-Alpes-Côte d'Azur||13||Bouches-du-Rhône||http://www.archives13.fr/archives13/CG13/|| |- |align="right"|Provence-Alpes-Côte d'Azur||83||Var ||https://archives.var.fr/article.php?larub=97|| |- |align="right"|Provence-Alpes-Côte d'Azur||84||Vaucluse ||http://archives.vaucluse.fr/documents-numerises/|| |- |align="right"|Corse||2A ||Corse-du-Sud ||http://archives.corsedusud.fr/Internet_THOT/FrmSommaireFrame.asp|| |- |align="right"|Corse||2B ||Haute-Corse ||http://www.haute-corse.fr/site/index.php?page=etat-civil|| |- |align="right"|Guadeloupe||971||Guadeloupe ||http://www.archivesguadeloupe.fr/archives-en-ligne/etat-civil-search-form.html|| |- |align="right"|Martinique||972||Martinique ||http://anom.archivesnationales.culture.gouv.fr/caomec2/recherche.php?territoire=MARTINIQUE|| |- |align="right"|Guyane||973||Guyane||http://anom.archivesnationales.culture.gouv.fr/caomec2/recherche.php?territoire=GUYANE|| |- |align="right"|La Réunion||974||La Réunion||https://www.cg974.fr/culture/index.php/Archives/pr%C3%A9sentation-archives/documents-en-ligne.html and http://anom.archivesnationales.culture.gouv.fr/caomec2/recherche.php?territoire=REUNION |- |align="right"| Other Overseas Territories||||||http://anom.archivesnationales.culture.gouv.fr/caomec2/a-propos.php||Includes former colonies |- |} === Municipal archives === * Archives de Nantes (44) : http://www.archives.nantes.fr/PAGES/ENLIGNE/etat_civil/etat_civil.htm * Archives de Saint-Denis (93) : http://archives.ville-saint-denis.fr/n/les-gens/n:6 * Archives de Pontoise (95) : http://archives.ville-pontoise.fr:2487/4DCGI/Web_Actes/ILUMP27288 * Archives de Toulouse (31): http://www.archives.mairie-toulouse.fr/ (after 1793, parish registers available through Haute-Garonne archives) * Archives d'Alès (30): http://www.alescevennes.fr/portal/portal/ac/culture/archives-municipales/etat-civil-archives-municipales * Archives de Nîmes (30): http://www.nimes.fr/index.php?id=3233 (1793 to 1912, no parish registers) * Saint-Ambroix (30): http://www.saint-ambroix.fr/index.php/Archives%20municipales?idpage=90&idmetacontenu=167 (indexes only, no records) * Archives de Lyon (69): http://www.fondsenligne.archives-lyon.fr/ac69v2/genealogie.php?mode=1 * Archives de Besançon (25): http://memoirevive.besancon.fr/?id=158_183 * Archives de Montbéliard (25): http://archives.montbeliard.com/4DCGI/Web_Custompage/index.shtm/ILUMP3264 * Archives d'Arbois, Poligny et Salins (39): http://www.archives39.fr/4DCGI/web_Custompage/htm/39registres.shtm/ILUMP10556 * Archives de Rennes (35): http://www.archives.rennes.fr/archives-et-inventaires/archives-en-ligne/ * Archives de Brive-la-Gaillard (19): http://archives.brive.fr/. == Other Resources== *[http://www.fichierorigine.com/ Fichier Origine]-This site provides information on many of the pioneers to Quebec. Many of the entries offer details of the respective families and can help extend genealogical research back to France. * [https://www.napoleon.org/en/history-of-the-two-empires/the-republican-calendar/ Napoleon.org: The Republican Calendar]-This site provides an explanation of the Republican/Revolutionary calendar, a convenient calculator to convert Republican dates to Gregorian and vice versa, as well as a link to a PDF with every day of the year with its Republican name. * [https://www.famillesparisiennes.org/ Projet Familles Parisiennes] Provides a range of tools for research in Paris before 1860, including a database of notarial archives. * [http://www.culture.gouv.fr/documentation/leonore/recherche.htm Base Léonore] The Léonore database provides acces to the files of Légion d'honneur recipients. * [http://www.memoiredeshommes.sga.defense.gouv.fr/ SGA Mémoire des hommes] site from Ministry of Defense with resources on recent French military history, including a database of over 1.4 million [http://www.memoiredeshommes.sga.defense.gouv.fr/fr/article.php?larub=24&titre=morts-pour-la-france-de-la-premiere-guerre-mondiale French soldiers killed during World War I]. * [http://www.archives-nationales.culture.gouv.fr/fr/web/guest/home Archives Nationales] Home of the French National Archives. Hosts lots of documents including notarial archives.
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The Restall family is relatively small compared to a lot of families, and in every circumstance I have found, all the currently living Restalls descend from the same town of Stroud, which very much indicates that all current Restalls are distantly related. As such, I am working on trying to fill out the whole family tree and connect all the branches. If anyone has any information on any Restall, I would very much appreciate the help! Thanks!
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[[Category:Restall Name Study]] ==About the Project== The Restall Name Study project serves as a collaborative platform to collect information on the [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Restall Restall name. The hope is that other researchers like you will [[#How to Join|join the study]] to help make it a valuable reference point for other genealogists who are researching or have an interest in the Restall name. As a One Name Study, this project is not limited to persons who are related biologically. Individual [[#Teams|team studies]] can be used to branch out the research into specific methods and areas of interest, such as geographically (England Restalls), by time period (18th Century Restalls), or by topic (Restall DNA, Restall Occupations, Restall Statistics). These studies may also include a number of family branches which have no immediate link with each other. Some researchers may even be motivated to go beyond the profile identification and research stage to compile fully sourced, single-family histories of some of the families they discover through this name study project. ''Also see the [[#Related Surnames and Surname Variants|related surnames and surname variants]]. ==How to Join== To join the Restall Name Study, first start out by browsing our current [[#Teams|teams]] to see if there is a specific study ongoing that fits your interests. If so, feel free to add your name to the Membership list below, post an introduction comment on the specific team page, and then dive right in! If a [[#Teams|team]] does not yet exist for your particular area of interest, please contact the '''Name Study Coordinator: [[Wiki-ID|Name]]''' for assistance. {{Member|ONS|name=Restall}} Once you are ready to go, you can also show your project affiliation with the ONS Member Sticker:
{{Member|ONS|name=Restall}}
{{Clear}} ==Teams== * * * * * ==Membership== * ''Example: [[Wiki-ID|Name]] - I am interested in the Restalls of Europe during the 18th Century. I am hoping that this research will help me break down one of my brick walls!'' ==Related Surnames and Surname Variants== * [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Surname1 Surname1] * [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Surname2 Surname2]
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[https://www.arbormemorial.ca/en/resthaven?utm_source=G&utm_medium=lpm&utm_campaign=Arbor_Mem Resthaven Memorial Gardens], also known as Resthaven Cemetery, is located in Scarborough, Toronto, Ontario. It is part of the Arbor Memorial group of cemeteries. See [[:Category:Resthaven Memorial Gardens, Toronto, Ontario|Resthaven Memorial Gardens]] category page to view wikitree profiles for people buried in this cemetery and other details. ==Resources for Further Research== '''Ontario Genealogical Society (OGS)''' The OGS has transcribed most cemeteries in Toronto and this data is available for purchase through their website at [https://torontofamilyhistory.org/toronto-branch/ OGS – Toronto Branch] *[https://www.google.com/maps/d/viewer?mid=1KReXzVNgUPp3SVjOHd_8-jaqnmA&ll=43.793448600000005%2C-79.3529284&z=13 OGS Toronto Cemetery Map] (Map ID: SCR-020) *OGS cemetery ID: 4833 (See [http://vitacollections.ca/ogscollections/2718562/data?n=81 Resthaven Memorial Gardens] for more information) '''The Ontario Name Index (TONI)''' Another resource provided by the Ontario Genealogical Society is [https://ogs.on.ca/databases/toni/ The Ontario Name Index] (TONI) which provides a searchable index of names. These names are linked to a number of different sources of data including cemetery transcriptions. It does ''not'' provide this source information but only where to find it. Most sources are available for purchase via the OGS (Note: this database includes all of Ontario and it is massive. Nevertheless, it may prove helpful place to start). '''Ontario Cemetery Finding Aid (OCFA)''' Another excellent tool for searching cemetery records in Ontario is the [http://ocfa.islandnet.com/homepage.html Ontario Cemetery Finding Aid (OCFA)]. This is a comprehensive searchable database of cemeteries and family names. The site does not have links to transcriptions or provide details about the individual you may be searching for, but it is very helpful for quickly locating the burial location of someone in Ontario to guide your next steps for research. [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_cemeteries_in_Toronto List of Cemeteries in Toronto (Wikipedia)] [https://www.toronto.ca/311/knowledgebase/kb/docs/contacts/311-toronto/contact-list-cemeteries-toronto-and-gta.html Contact List for Major Cemeteries in Toronto]. The City of Toronto maintains a number of cemeteries once the original owner/operator was no longer able to carry out this responsibility. A list of these cemeteries – closed but maintained by the City of Toronto – is available on the [https://www.toronto.ca/311/knowledgebase/kb/docs/articles/parks,-forestry-and-recreation/policy-and-strategic-planning/cemeteries-in-the-city-of-toronto.html Toronto City website].
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[[Project:Maryland_Cemeteries|Maryland Cemeteries Project]] For the Cemetery Category, see [[:Category: Resthaven Memorial Gardens, Frederick, Maryland]] ===About=== This free space page for the Resthaven Memorial Gardens is part of WikiTree's [[Project:Maryland_Cemeteries|Maryland Cemeteries Project]], and was created to document the life and times of our ancestors that are interred there. The Maryland Cemeteries Project is a subproject of the larger [[Project:Cemeteries_of_the_United_States|U.S. Cemeteries Project]]. Resthaven Memorial Gardens is located in Frederick, Frederick County, Maryland. This page is a work in progress, and will remain so until the Table of Interments (below) is completed. The Table of Interments is a sortable listing of persons interred at this cemetery, some or all of whom are linked to existing WikiTree profiles. ----- ===Contact Information, Location and Map=== Address, Phone and Website
9501 Catoctin Mountain Highway
Frederick, MD 21701
Phone: (301) 898-7177
Website: [http://www.resthaven.us www.resthaven.us] GPS Coordinates (WGS84)
39.49418, -77.396879 [https://www.google.com/maps/place/Resthaven+Memorial+Gardens/@39.49418,-77.396879,527m/data=!3m2!1e3!4b1!4m2!3m1!1s0x89c9c5740cfdffb1:0xfbad2aa9e2b1187 Resthaven Memorial Gardens on Google Maps] ----- ===Links to Other Online Resources=== * [http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=cr&CRid=81414 Find A Grave] * ''Add resources here'' ----- ===Tasks Completed=== * ''Add tasks you have completed here'' ----- ===To Do=== Project members are needed to: * Assist with data collection and grave marker transcriptions :Additional photography and GPS data collection is needed, and previously collected data can be sent by email to other members willing to assist with transcriptions. * Link to existing WikiTree profiles or create new profiles for each person listed in the Table of Interments :When complete, everyone listed in the Table of Interments will be linked to their own WikiTree profile, and to a photo of their grave marker. The profile you create for a person can include other genealogical and biographical information, additional photos, and a listing of sources for documentation. *Validate links and transcription information :Profile and photo links and transcribed information needs to be cross-checked to ensure accuracy. * Create an audio/video tour of the cemetery :Record a virtual tour of the cemetery that can be viewed as downloadable media on computers, tablets or other device. Such a tour would take the viewer around the cemetery to explore the history of the people buried here. Background information can be supplied. Those with mobile internet access can access online links to more information. ----- ===Table of Interments=== {| class="wikitable sortable" border="1" |+ Sortable table |- ! scope="col" | Name ! scope="col" | Born ! scope="col" | Died ! scope="col" | Age ! scope="col" | Notes ! scope="col" | GPS ! scope="col" class="unsortable" | Photo (click for larger) |- | [[Witte-333|Barbour, Carol M]]||14-JAN-1936||31-MAR-2007||||||||[[Image:Barbour-364.jpg|100px]] |- | [[Barbour-364|Barbour, Willard J]]||13-JAN-1932||29-JAN-2010||||||||[[Image:Barbour-364.jpg|100px]] |- | [[Begelman-1|Begelman, Catherine]]||1913||2005||||||||[[Image:Begelman-1.jpg|100px]] |- | [[Unknown-265583|Bennett, Emily I]]||1917||1988||||||||[[Image:Unknown-265583.jpg|100px]] |- | [[Bennett-9383|Bennett, Roy D]]||1913||1987||||||||[[Image:Bennett-9383.jpg|100px]] |- | [[Campagnoli-1|Campagnoli, Faust N]]||15-JAN-1926||31-OCT-1983||||MOMM3 US NAVY||||[[Image:Campagnoli-1.jpg|100px]] |- | [[Covell-276|Covell, Odell P]]||8-APR-1929||30-JUN-1983||||SFC US Army, Korea, Vietnam||||[[Image:Covell-276.jpg|100px]] |- | [[Delaughter-21|Delaughter, Frederick]]||1916||1991||||||||[[Image:Delaughter-21.jpg|100px]] |- | [[Unknown-265584|Delaughter, Gladys V]]||1922||1995||||||||[[Image:Delaughter-21.jpg|100px]] |- | [[Embrey-101|Embrey, Marjorie R]]||1927||2010||||||||[[Image:Embrey-101.jpg|100px]] |- | [[Fisher-7000|Fisher, Charles B]]||1934||1995||||||||[[Image:Fisher-7000.jpg|100px]] |- | [[Guest-373|Guest, Russell L M.D.]]||1913||2003||||||||[[Image:Guest-373.jpg|100px]] |- | [[Harper-3761|Harper, Dorothy Hudson]]||1914||1996||||||||[[Image:Harper-3761.jpg|100px]] |- | [[Harper-3762|Harper, Guy William Jr]]||1913||1987||||||||[[Image:Harper-3762.jpg|100px]] |- | [[Harper-3763|Harper, Richard Craig]]||1948||2004||||||||[[Image:Harper-3763.jpg|100px]] |- | [[Hanich-7|Hartwick, Anna Marie]]||21-AUG-1917||20-MAR-2003||||||||[[Image:Hanich-7.jpg|100px]] |- | [[Hartwick-126|Hartwick, Henry]]||5-APR-1916||5-MAY-2000||||Capt. US Army, World War II, Purple Heart||||[[Image:Hartwick-126.jpg|100px]] |- | [[Herrmann-684|Herrmann, James E Jr]]||1-MAY-1926||14-SEP-2010||||PFC US Army, World War II, Bronze Star Medal, Purple Heart||||[[Image:Herrmann-684.jpg|100px]] |- | [[Harding-2705|Herrmann, Virginia L]]||16-FEB-1920||5-MAR-1992||||||||[[Image:Harding-2705.jpg|100px]] |- | [[Hill-Savage-1|Hill-Savage, Mary Annie]]||1941||2001||||||||[[Image:Hill-Savage-1.jpg|100px]] |- | [[Holter-125|Holter, Carolyn J]]||19-JUL-1931||8-AUG-1999||||||||[[Image:Holter-125.jpg|100px]] |- | [[Hoy-378|Hoy, Sherman W]]||11-FEB-1950||24-JUL-2004||||Sgt US Air Force, Vietnam||||[[Image:Hoy-378.jpg|100px]] |- | [[Johnson-32473|Johnson, Michael G Sr]]||8-JUL-1947||20-JAN-1988||||Pvt US Army Vietnam||||[[Image:Johnson-32473.jpg|100px]] |- | [[Krueger-670|Krueger, Richard L]]||1930||2000||||||||[[Image:Krueger-670-1.jpg|100px]] |- | [[Unknown-265605|Leach, Carolyn R]]||1918||1987||||||||[[Image:Unknown-265605.jpg|100px]] |- | [[Leach-1859|Leach, Murrell B]]||1915||1991||||||||[[Image:Leach-1859.jpg|100px]] |- | [[Martin-21006|Martin, George A]]||19-DEC-1923||16-JUN-2007||||PFC US Army Air Forces World War II||||[[Image:Martin-21006.jpg|100px]] |- | [[Martin-21013|Martin, Marjorie C]]||5-SEP-1924||15-NOV-1995||||Beloved Wife||||[[Image:Martin-21013.jpg|100px]] |- | [[Mayfield-947|Mayfield, Wilma B]]||1925||2001||||||||[[Image:Mayfield-947.jpg|100px]] |- | [[McCarter-80|McCarter, James S]]||3-OCT-1931||18-APR-2010||||Sgt US Air Force||||[[Image:McCarter-80.jpg|100px]] |- | [[Merson-126|Merson, Daniel L]]||18-MAY-1965||4-AUG-2005||||||||[[Image:Merson-126-1.jpg|100px]] |- | [[Morgan-8850|Morgan, Duane O]]||8-JAN-1959||20-NOV-1996||||TSGT USAF||||[[Image:Morgan-8850.jpg|100px]] |- | [[Mueller-1839|Mueller, Catharen R]]||1924||1992||||||||[[Image:Mueller-1839.jpg|100px]] |- | [[Mueller-1840|Mueller, Harvey I]]||1915||2007||||||||[[Image:Mueller-1840.jpg|100px]] |- | [[Mueller-1841|Mueller, Stefanie A]]||1952||1986||||||||[[Image:Mueller-1841.jpg|100px]] |- | [[Unknown-265611|Myrick, Jean R]]||1910||1997||||||||[[Image:Unknown-265611.jpg|100px]] |- | [[Myrick-406|Myrick, Robert L]]||1916||1987||||||||[[Image:Myrick-406.jpg|100px]] |- | [[Pettit-1010|Pettit, William H Jr]]||7-JUL-1943||20-APR-2003||||CPL US Marine Corps Vietnam||||[[Image:Pettit-1010.jpg|100px]] |- | [[Robinson-12437|Robinson, Geraldine]]||1934||1999||||||||[[Image:Robinson-12437.jpg|100px]] |- | [[Schultz-2330|Schultz, Robert J]]||1920||1994||||||||[[Image:Schultz-2330.jpg|100px]] |- | [[Smith-75790|Smith, Ralph Lee]]||1929||1995||||||||[[Image:Smith-75790.jpg|100px]] |- | [[Thompson-19663|Thompson, Robert E]]||1930||1987||||||||[[Image:Thompson-19663.jpg|100px]] |- | [[Tingle-214|Tingle, Wilbur J]]||16-SEP-1932||21-FEB-1983||||||||[[Image:Tingle-214.jpg|100px]] |- | [[Trageser-12|Trageser, Ronald Francis]]||1950||2006||||||||[[Image:Trageser-12.jpg|100px]] |- | [[Union-11|Union, Alfred M]]||15-DEC-1906||3-JAN-1943||||In Memory of T-SGT 303rd Bomb Group, Heavy, Buried Brittany Cemetery, St. James, France||||[[Image:Union-11.jpg|100px]] |- | [[Union-12|Union, Robert E]]||5-AUG-1921||6-JUN-1944||||In Memory of Pvt 508th Parachute Infantry World War II, Buried Normandy Cemetery, St. Laurent-Sur-Mer, France||||[[Image:Union-12.jpg|100px]] |- | [[Usilton-1|Usilton, William F]]||27-FEB-1939||28-DEC-1998||||US Army||||[[Image:Usilton-1.jpg|100px]] |- | [[Vance-1673|Vance, Gloria True]]||26-MAR-1943||19-APR-2001||||||||[[Image:Vance-1673.jpg|100px]] |- | [[Dobrosky-5|Weber, Maureen E]]||21-DEC-1950||2-MAR-2010||||||||[[Image:Dobrosky-5.jpg|100px]] |- | [[Zickefoose-15|Zickefoose, Loretta J]]||1932||2001||||||||[[Image:Zickefoose-15.jpg|100px]] |- |}
PageID: 23985208
Inbound links: 3
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Created: 11 Jan 2019
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Touched: 2 Dec 2022
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Categories:
Pelican_Lake,_Wisconsin
Images: 3
Resthaven_Resort_Pelican_Lake_Wisconsin-2.jpg
Resthaven_Resort_Pelican_Lake_Wisconsin.jpg
Resthaven_Resort_Pelican_Lake_Wisconsin-1.jpg
[[Category:Pelican Lake, Wisconsin]] {{One Place Study | place = [[:Space:Pelican_Lake%2C_Wisconsin|Pelican Lake, Wisconsin]] }} == History == {{Image|file=Keeler-996-1.jpg |align=r |size=m |caption=Resthaven 1913. }} * c.1900 Resthaven Resort was Built by [[Keeler-996|George Keeler]]. Lumber from Keelers saw mill. * 1909 Corner stone laid for new hotel.[[https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn85033139/1909-10-07/ed-1/seq-2/#date1=1777&sort=relevance&rows=20&words=LAKE+PELICAN&searchType=basic&sequence=0&index=4&state=Wisconsin&date2=1958&proxtext=pelican+lake&y=10&x=16&dateFilterType=yearRange&page=16 The Manitowoc pilot, October 07, 1909, Image 2]] * 1917 [[Young-31677|John Young]] and wife Rilla take over operations of the resort. * 1947 Alice & Phil Sharkey, Rilla and John's daughter * Radke family operated for a time as Northern Don's. * 1970s the resort was turned into apartments * 1990 Tom Keller owner at that time, arranged for the structure to be used by local firefighters as a training exercise. The old resort burned to the ground on October 14th, 1990[[http://resthavenrevisited.com/images/resthaven_burn.jpg Rhineland Daily News Oct 1990]] == Sources == *[http://resthavenrevisited.com/index.html Resthaven Revisited] *[https://www.flickr.com/photos/redcatstudio/5305665924/in/photostream/ Pictures by Jean Tuttle] == Members == Right now this project just has one member, me. I am [[Devlin-670|Richard Devlin]]. Will you join me? Please post a comment here on this page, in [https://www.WikiTree.com/g2g G2G] using the project tag, or [https://www.WikiTree.com/index.php?title=Special:PrivateMessage&who=15369838 send me a private message]. Thanks!
PageID: 23933144
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Created: 7 Jan 2019
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Touched: 13 Jun 2019
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Categories:
Restland_Cemetery,_Bamberg,_South_Carolina
Images: 1
Restland_Cemetery_Bamberg_South_Carolina.jpg
[[Category:Restland Cemetery, Bamberg, South Carolina]] This page is part of the [[Space: South Carolina Cemeteries Team|South Carolina Cemeteries Team]]. See the [[:Category:Restland_Cemetery%2C_Bamberg%2C_South_Carolina|Restland Cemetery category]] for people buried in this churchyard. '''Cemetery name:''' Restland Cemetery '''Address:''' East Church Street, Bamberg, South Carolina '''GPS Coordinates:''' GPS Coordinates: 33.29327, -81.03569 '''Information:'''
PageID: 8568896
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Created: 7 Jul 2014
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Categories:
Restland_Memorial_Park,_Dallas,_Texas
Images: 0
[[Category: Restland Memorial Park, Dallas, Texas]] ===ABOUT=== : Restland Memorial Park is a cemetery located in north Dallas County, Texas. It was found in 1925. Restland is a very large cemetery with 150,000 gravesites. Because of its vast size, Restland will be broken down into twentysix (26) sub profiles with each sub profile focused on the first letter of the deceased surname. This will allow for smaller pages with will load faster that one large page :: [[#S1]] :: [[#S2]] ===CONTACT INFORMATION, LOCATION, AND MAP=== : Restland Funeral Home and Cemetery : 13005 Greenville Avenue : Dallas, TX 75243
: [https://www.google.com/maps/place/32%C2%B055%2751.5%22N+96%C2%B044%2726.0%22W/@32.9309567,-96.7405545,3076m/data=!3m2!1e3!4b1!4m2!3m1!1s0x0:0x0?hl=en Map It] ===RESOURCES=== : http://www.restlandfuneralhome.com/ Official Web Site] : [http://findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=cr&CRid=6340 Findagrave] : [http://billiongraves.com/pages/cemeteries/Restland-Memorial-Park/164500#cemetery_id=164500&lim=0&num=25&action=search&family_name=smith&given_name=null BillionGraves] : [http://teafor2.com/AW/index.php?content=acemetery&cemID=152 Teafor2] : See the WikiTree Category [[:Category:Restland Memorial Park, Dallas, Texas|Restland Memorial Park, Dallas, Texas]] for people buried in this cemetery. ===GOAL=== The goal of this page is two fold:
1. Provide and comprehensive listing of the gravesites within Restland Memorial Park
2. Provide a link to a profile page for each person who is buried at this cemetery. ===VOLUNTEER=== Interested in volunteering with the project. We could use your help to:
1. Catalog and photograph the cemetery.
2. Create profile pages for the people who are interred here.
Interested in helping on a larger scale, please read [[Project:Cemeteries_of_the_United_States|The U.S. Cemeteries Project]] and [[Project:Global_Cemeteries|The Global Cemeteries Project]] ===TO DO=== Complete profile page
Upload Cemetery Listing
Create Profile Pages and Link Profiles to Profile page ===TASK COMPLETED=== ===TABLE OF INTERMENTS=== NOTE: NAME is list as Last Name, First Name "Nickname" Middle Name (Maiden Name) {| class="wikitable sortable" border="1" |+ Sortable table |- | align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;"|'''NAME''' | align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;"|'''BIRTH DATE''' | align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;"|'''DEATH DATE''' | align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;"|'''PLOT''' | align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;"|'''SOURCE''' |- | |} ===SOURCES=== : Source S1 : Title: [http://www.restlandfuneralhome.com/location/about/cemetery.html Restland Memorial Park's Website] : Source S2 : Title: Charlie Vines - The size of Restland Memorial Park was reported to me when I was taking photographs of tombstones to satisfy photo request at findagrave. The 150,000 number was received about 2007.
PageID: 11496231
Inbound links: 1
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Created: 4 Jul 2015
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Touched: 13 Jun 2019
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Categories:
Beadle_County,_South_Dakota,_Cemeteries
Images: 0
[[Category:Beadle County, South Dakota, Cemeteries]] [[Project:South_Dakota_Cemeteries|South Dakota Cemeteries Project]] ===GPS Coordinates === : 44.3166516, -98.2170347 === Cemetery History === : ===Links to Other Websites=== :[http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=cr&CRid=97450&CScntry=4&CSst=44&CScnty=2360&CSsr=21& Find A Grave]; [http://billiongraves.com/pages/cemeteries/Restlawn-Memory-Garden/91367#cemetery_id=91367&lim=0&num=25&order=asc&action=browse Billion Graves] [http://southdakotagravestones.org/cemetery.php?cemID=809 SD Gravestones] ===To Do=== *Find contact for Cemetery *Photograph headstones, grave markers, and front entrance of cemetery *Transcribe information collected from headstones and grave markers to Table of Interments *Validate links and transcription information - Profile and photo links and transcribed information needs to be cross-checked to ensure accuracy. *Create WikiTree profiles for individuals in cemetery *Link profiles to Table of Interments - When complete, everyone listed in the Table of Interments will be linked to their own WikiTree profile, and to a photo of that person's corresponding grave marker. The created profiles can include other genealogical and biographical information as well as a listing of sources for documentation. ===Table of Interments=== Data given is as on Headstone {| class="wikitable sortable" border="1" |+ Sortable table |- ! Last Name ! First/Middle Names/Initials ! data-sort-type="date" | Born ! data-sort-type="date" | Died ! Inscription (notes) ! class="unsortable" | Photo (click for larger) |- |} ===WikiTree Cemetery Project=== This free space page is part of WikiTree's [[Project:South_Dakota_Cemeteries|South Dakota Cemeteries Project]], and was created to document the life and times of our ancestors that are interred there. The South Dakota Cemeteries Project is a sub-project of the larger [[Project:Cemeteries_of_the_United_States|U.S. Cemeteries Project]]. This page is a work in progress, and will remain so until the Table of Interments (below) is completed. The Table of Interments is a sortable listing of persons interred at this cemetery, some or all of whom are linked to existing WikiTree profiles. If you know of a person interred at this cemetery that should be linked to an existing WikiTree profile, or needs to have a profile created for them, please contact [[Thiele-149|Andrea Thiele]] for assistance. == Sources ==
PageID: 12710407
Inbound links: 34
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Created: 24 Dec 2015
Saved: 18 May 2023
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Categories:
Sources_by_Name
Images: 0
[[Category: Sources by Name]] Other: [[Space:Category-Source|Sources]] __TOC__ == Result of Some Researches Among the British Archives for Information Relative to the Founders of New England == Made in the years 1858, 1859 and 1860; originally collected for and published in the [[Space:NEHGR|New England Historical and Genealogical Register]], and now corrected and enlarged. * by [[Wikipedia:Samuel_Gardner_Drake|Samuel Gardner Drake]], 1798-1875. Late president of the New England Historic-Genealogical Society. * published by The New England Historical and Genealogical Register, No. 13, Bromfield Street, Boston, 1860 * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:Result of Some Researches Among the British Archives for Information Relative to the Founders of New England|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]] === Available online at these locations: === * https://archive.org/details/resultofsomerese00drak * https://books.google.com/books?id=_6pLeY4T3FsC * https://books.google.com/books?id=ZLJXAAAAcAAJ * https://books.google.com/books?id=DlQBAAAAQAAJ * https://archive.org/details/resultofsomerese00drak_0 * https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/009701567 === Table of Contents === * Introduction * Founders of New England * Emigrants for St. Christophers, etc. * Index of Names of Passengers * Index of Persons, principally of those connected to Emigrant Founders * Index of Places * Index of Ships, which brought emigrants to New England, etc. === Errata === * When errors in this publication are found, please list the problem(s) here, and include a link to a source that describes the problem. === Citation Formats === * Drake, Samuel. ''[[Space:Result of Some Researches Among the British Archives for Information Relative to the Founders of New England|Result of Some Researches Among the British Archives for Information Relative to the Founders of New England]]'' (Boston, 1860) [ Page ]. * ([[#Drake|Drake]])
PageID: 24805703
Inbound links: 1
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Created: 22 Mar 2019
Saved: 16 Jul 2019
Touched: 3 Dec 2019
Managers: 2
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Project: WikiTree-94
Categories:
Silva-1055
Images: 0
[[Category: Silva-1055]] Esta página contém informações sobre como usar seus resultados de dna com gedmatch e WikiTree. Por favor, veja a página sobre como [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Space:Mindy%27s_Working_Space_7&public=1 adicionar seu DNA ao WikiTree] primeiro. Se o seu navegador não traduzir palavras em uma das páginas, por favor, procure a imagem abaixo que corresponde a uma explicação. Se você ainda tiver problemas, por favor [[Silva-1055|me]] envie uma mensagem. Algumas das imagens estão em inglês, mas a explicação acima deve informar para que serve a página. ---- ---- A primeira coisa que você vai fazer é clicar em "Envie seus arquivos de DNA" Pode levar algumas horas até você ver qualquer resultado depois de adicionar seu DNA. Eu costumo esperar um dia e depois volto para o site. {{Image|file=M_Silva_WikiTree_Space-74.png |align=c |size=575 |caption=Ajuda 1 }} ---- Isso é novo: um-para-muitos beta - experimentá-lo Isso está perto do que você vê na comparação de DNA 'um para muitos', que é o que eu uso. Isso mostrará outras pessoas que combinam com você. Você pode usar seu número de teste na próxima etapa para comparar seu DNA com o deles. Isto dá seu e-mail caso você queira contatá-los. Ele mostra quantas gerações voltar para chegar a um ancestral comum (Gen), total de centímetros que correspondem (Total cM) e o maior segmento que você tem que corresponde (Maior/Largest) {{Image|file=M_Silva_WikiTree_Space-75.png |align=c |size=700 |caption=Ajuda 2 }} ---- Eu uso este mais: Comparação de DNA autossômico de um-para-um Você insere seu número de teste e outro número de teste de pessoa para ver se você é primo. {{Image|file=M_Silva_WikiTree_Space-76.png |align=c |size=555 |caption=Ajuda 3 }} ---- Este é o resultado de uma das minhas comparações de um para um. Mostra onde você combina com a outra pessoa. {{Image|file=M_Silva_WikiTree_Space-77.png |align=c |size=555 |caption=Ajuda 4 }} ---- Ao rolar para baixo, você verá caixas brancas se combinar nesse cromossomo. Ele mostra o número do cromossomo, onde a partida começa, onde a partida termina, quanto tempo a partida é (maior que 7 é uma boa partida) e os SNPs (você pode ignorar esse número). Na parte inferior, você verá a maior correspondência de segmentos e quantas gerações você terá que voltar para ter um ancestral comum. {{Image|file=M_Silva_WikiTree_Space-78.png |align=c |size=555 |caption=Ajuda 5 }} ---- Uma vez que você tenha antepassados no WikiTree que são os mesmos para outras pessoas, você verá os números de teste no lado direito de sua página. {{Image|file=M_Silva_WikiTree_Space-79.png |align=c |size=555 |caption=Ajuda 6 }} ---- Outras páginas de ajuda no WikiTree: (esperamos que o seu navegador as traduza) * Primeiros passos ([[Help:How_to_Get_Started_with_DNA|Help:How_to_Get_Started_with_DNA]]) * Recursos de DNA ([[Help:DNA_Features|Help:DNA_Features]]) * Confirmado com DNA ([[Help:Confirmed_with_DNA|Help:Confirmed_with_DNA]]) ---- Parabéns! Você deu um grande passo na localização de novos primos. Boa sorte em sua pesquisa! {{Image|file=My_Ancestor_Images-20.png |align=c |size=450 }}
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Inbound links: 3
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Created: 18 Feb 2016
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Touched: 4 Apr 2018
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Categories:
1810s_Ships
Liverpool,_Nova_Scotia_Colony
Maritime
Privateers
Privateers,_War_of_1812
Images: 0
[[Category:Liverpool,_Nova_Scotia_Colony]][[Category: 1810s Ships]][[Category: Privateers]] [[Category: Privateers, War of 1812]][[Category: Maritime]] *[[Space:Privateers_in_the_War_of_1812|Privateers in the War of 1812]] ==Retaliation== After finally being released, having spent months as a prisoner on board the [[Space:USS_Constitution|USS Constitution]], [[Freeman-5604|Thomas Freeman]] took [[Collins-6807|Enos Collins]]' ship, the [[Space:Liverpool_Packet|Liverpool Packet]], out for a cruise, that earned him, and his partner, [[Parker-18802|Snow Parker]], enough money to buy a ship. For 530 pounds, they purchased the Salem privateer "Revenge", formerly "John and George", taken by the British man-of-war schooner "Paz" off the Jeddore Ledges. Revenge was what [[Freeman-5604|Freeman]] had in mind, but he changed her name to "Retaliation", a more subtle expression of his intentions. At 71 tons and 60 feet long, she was only slightly larger than the [[Space:Liverpool_Packet|Liverpool Packet]], and mounted two 4-pounders and a long 12-pounder on a pivot. [[Freeman-5604|Freeman]] added a pair of 12-pound carronades. Retaliation sailed for the New England shore in the first week of March, with 50 men and a privateer's commission dated February 10, 1813.[Half-Hearted Enemies: Nova Scotia, New England and the War of 1812, By John Boileau, pg 65-66 [https://books.google.ca/books?id=d4qgBAAAQBAJ&pg=PA66&lpg=PA65#v=onepage&q&f=false]] ==Sources==
PageID: 37311412
Inbound links: 0
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Created: 22 Mar 2022
Saved: 4 Apr 2022
Touched: 4 Apr 2022
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Categories:
Notables
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[[Category:Notables]] == Project Goal == The goal of this project is to understand the categorization structure for Notables and determine what, if any, changes need to be made. Right now this project just has one member, me. I am [[Schmehl-58|Paul Schmehl]]. Here are some of the tasks that I think need to be done. I'll be working on them, and could use your help. * Define the existing structure * Suggest changes/improvements/deletions * Draft a formal proposal Will you join me? Please post a comment here on this page, in [https://www.WikiTree.com/g2g G2G] using the project tag, or [https://www.WikiTree.com/index.php?title=Special:PrivateMessage&who=28875774 send me a private message]. Thanks! == Proposal == Proposal. As discussed in the G2G thread found here: https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/1391359/notable-categories-religion I think Notable Categories should not be duplications of existing categories with one exception; locations. In other words, Notable subcategories should be categorized such that, '''if''' a profile qualifies for one, that profile is '''ipso facto''' a Notable. Or, to put it another way, if a profile does '''not''' fit into a Notable category, that profile is '''not''' Notable. So, what I'm suggesting is that Notables be categorized in two ways; field of endeavor (claim to fame, if you will) and geopolitical location. The former because that is what qualifies them for notability. The latter is because there is member interest in being able to find '''all''' notables from a specific geopolitical area. E.g. all South African notables, all German notables, all Nevada notables, etc., etc. Given that proposal, we need to examine the existing framework to see how well it aligns. == Existing Structure == Top Level - Notables - automatically added when the sticker is added to a profile This category is needed for ease of management of notable profiles by Notable Project members. Having to wade through multiple categories to manage notables would be far too burdensome for the limited number of project members. Subcategories (31) User selected in one of two ways; either as a parameter to the sticker E.g '''{ { Notables Sticker|North Carolina, Notables } }''' or as a category added to the top of a profile (just as other categories are added.) So, for example, '''[ [ Category:US Senators From Idaho ] ]'', would be added the same way that cemetery and locations are added (although I would propose that there just be a US Senators and US Representatives category, and the location category [ [ Category: Idaho, Notables ] ] be used for the location. A Activists and Reformers (18, 451, 1) African-American Notables (1, 1919, 13) Aristocracy and Nobility (26, 1, 1) Aristocratie et Noblesse (1, 0, 0) B Beauty Pageant Winners (34, 3, 0) Business Leaders (3, 29, 1) C Catholic Popes (0, 209, 4) E English Heritage Blue Plaque (0, 14, 1) F Famous People (15, 16, 2) G Google Doodles (0, 61, 0) H Harvey Prize (0, 1, 0) M Martyrs (1, 5, 1) Medical Pioneers (0, 45, 0) Mononymous Notables (0, 41, 0) N Notable Journalists (0, 23, 1) Notable Wiccans (0, 1, 0) Notables Diversity Project (0, 19, 1) O Olympic Medalists (3, 0, 0) P Philanthropists (5, 124, 0) Politicians (22, 10, 0) Prestigious Awards (52, 0, 0) Q Quaker Notables (3, 113, 0) R Regions, Notables (7, 0, 0) Religious Notables (10, 2, 0) Royal Society of Chemistry Blue Plaque (0, 1, 1) S Salonnières (0, 8, 0) Socialites (1, 10, 0) Supercentenarians (0, 186, 0) T This Day In History (13, 0, 0) W Witch Trials (8, 8, 8) == Suggested changes == * Structure of the sticker ** Currently the sticker allows freeform parameters. If the category doesn't exist, it will be created *** This can lead to clutter as members, unrestrained by any guidelines, create redundant or unnecessary categories *** It can also lead to confusion as Notables in the same field are classified differently ** A fixed option field is needed for the sticker. My proposal is to only allow geopolitical location information. And to require that the option field be used (in other words, generate an error if it is not used) *** This has two benefits **** Reduces confusion and errors **** Groups all Notables in a geopolitical area which seems to be of interest to some members and projects that focus on such areas * Structure of the Notables Subcategories ** Current structure appears to include all the necessary accomplishment categories ** I noticed some duplication E.g Aristocracy and Nobility (26, 1, 1) Aristocratie et Noblesse (1, 0, 0) *** Prestigious Awards (52, 0, 0) Harvey Prize (0, 1, 0) English Heritage Blue Plaque (0, 14, 1) Royal Society of Chemistry Blue Plaque (0, 1, 1) Shouldn't Harvey Prize, English Heritage Blue Plaque and Royal Society of Chemistry Blue Plaque be subcategories of Prestigious Awards? *** It seems we don't have a high-level category for Sports. I wonder if Athletes might be better. That should cover everything from racing to tennis, skating, fishing, sailing, *** It appears that Quaker Notables, Wiccan Notables, and Catholic Popes could go under Religious Notables, and the subcategories under Religious Notables could be expanded to include all the world's major religions with subcategories under those for the various sects and denominations that exist
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Family_Mysteries
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[[Category:Family Mysteries]] My Grandmother - Catherine Bella Rettie was born in January 1901 in Longside, Aberdeenshire. I have heard that she may have gone to school as Kate Kerr. On the 1911 census there is a Katie Keir age 10 listed as grand daughter at the home of James Rettie. Catherine was sometimes known as Donald. Her mother - Lizzie Rettie married William Donald in 1912.
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[[Category:Rettie Name Study]] [[Category:One Name Studies]] [[Category:DNA Projects]] This is a One-Name Study to collect together in one place everything about the surname '''RETTIE''' and its variants. The hope is that other researchers like you will join our study to help make it a valuable reference point for people studying lines that cross or intersect. Please contact the project leader, add categories to your profiles, add your questions to the bulletin board, add details of your name research, etc. See also: [http://rettiefamilyhistory.wordpress.com RETTIE Family History]
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'''Return to Indonesia'''
''by [[Day-1904|Jackson H. Day]], 1998'' ==Introduction== In January 1998 my father, [[Day-1921|Wesley Day]], wife, [[Irvin-353|Frances Irvin]], my son, [[Day-5048|James Day]] and I spent three weeks in Hong Kong, Singapore, and Indonesia. For my father it was a return to places prominent in his career as a missionary educator and minister; for me it was a return to places I had vacationed as a teenager; for Fran and Jimmie, it was a chance to see places often mentioned, but never before visited. In 1958 the Wesley Methodist Church in Medan, North Sumatra, an English-speaking congregation, was formed. Dad, who spent a major part of his career as a missionary in Indonesia, became its pastor at one point. This year, 40 years later, they asked any former pastors who could to return and join them for their 40th anniversary celebration. It seemed like the trip of a lifetime. This page is a part of Wesley Day's biography on WikiTree. The other pages can be found at: *Genealogical Record: [[Day-1921|Jackson Wesley Day]] *Autobiography: [[Space: A Missionary Life -- Biography of Rev. J. Wesley Day |A Missionary Life -- Autobiography of Rev. J. Wesley Day]] *"Sidetrips" written by himself: [[Space: A Missionary Life -- Sidetrips|A Missionary Life -- Sidetrips]] *"Scrapbook" written by others about his life: [[Space: A Missionary Life -- Scrapbook|A Missionary Life -- Scrapbook]] ==Enroute== ===Dallas=== On Friday January 9th, 1998, my son Jim drove south from New York, picked up Dad in Ocean Grove, and arrived in Columbia. While they were en route, we were getting acquainted in Columbia with Esther Walker. Esther began life as a Batak Indonesian in the area we were going to visit. By coincidence, a second cousin of mine was working in that area, and they married. We would take some gifts to Medan for her family. Saturday, January 10, the four of us left Baltimore and three hours later we were sitting in an eatery in the Dallas-Fort Worth Airport snacking with Jim's local reception committee: Mark, who had been a good friend of Jim's from his hotel days, and [[Fankhauser-121|Margaret Ann]], Jimmie's sister. ===Hong Kong=== Arriving in San Francisco Saturday at 7 PM, we walked over to the International terminal to meet other members of the 60 person mission / cultural study group with whom we would spend the next two weeks. Singapore Airlines lifted us off at 11:45; they fed us, and we slept. When we awoke, it was Monday, and we were approaching Hong Kong. We had crossed the International Date Line. We had lost Sunday. What's the difference between British Hong Kong and Chinese Hong Kong? Not much. A small sign in the airport that there were slight changes in immigration procedures for British nationals. Streets and hospitals are still named for British royalty, but the buildings now fly the Hong Kong flag, with its 5 pointed Bauhinia flower, and the red and yellow flag of the Peoples Republic of China. First on the agenda was a City Tour. We later ascertained that first at each new place would be a City Tour. It is probably now a family joke. A new city--first thing is a city tour, right? The function of City Tours was to kill time until the hotel was ready to accept us. In Hong Kong, we killed time by walking around a park, exploring a market to find cokes and bottled water, and taking a drive out to the new, as yet unopened, airport. Tuesday morning we visited Methodist Church headquarters in Hong Kong, and got an orientation: past, present and future. We were told the Hong Kong Methodist Church is the union there of American Methodism (the "Wei Li Kung Hui" -- Defend the Truth Church) and British Methodism (the "Tsun To Kung Wooi" -- Follow the Way Church). When I heard the words "Wei Li Kung Hui" used, I remembered hearing them as a small boy in an American Methodist mission station in north China. The Church is heavily involved in schools and social services. In fact, about 70% of the church's budget consists of contracts in which the church undertakes these activities on behalf of the Government. It has not made a difference that the Government is now that of China rather than the Crown. The Church has worked in many of the high rise housing complexes. We visited the social center that the church runs at one, then took the elevator up to the top of the building 35 stories up on a mountainside. The view from the top is breathtaking, even when the sky is overcast. ===Vietnam=== It's only two hours from Hong Kong to Singapore; leaving in mid-morning, we were in Singapore by noon. Halfway, we looked out the window and saw land. I realized we were passing the point of Vietnam's coast where Cam Ranh Bay is located. Jimmie took a picture to take back to his step-father, who like me is a Vietnam veteran. (Six years later I would have my chance to set foot on Vietnam three decades after the war. ===Singapore=== Upon landing, a City Tour helped us get our bearings. The bus stopped at the Botanical Gardens, then on to the Concorde Hotel. {{Image|file=Return to Medan.jpg |size=400 |caption=The Wesley Day family at the Orchid Gardens in Singapore }} After dinner, a threesome went to explore the city at night via subway -- Jimmie, myself, and Tim Hutabarat, a Batak from Indonesia who stayed on in the US, became a U. S. Army Chaplain with the First Cav, and is now a Methodist District Superintendent in Kansas. We rode the Singapore subway which works on fare cards like that in Washington DC. Thursday morning the group made a courtesy call on Bishop Wong Kiam Thau of the Singapore Methodist Church and on Dr. John Chew, Principal of Trinity Theological College. Then the rest of the group went touring -- Jurong Bird Park/Sentosa Island City Zoo (orangutan) /Wax museum/ Underwater World Tour, while I spent the day re-exploring Orchard Road. At Trinity Theological College, at the Church's property on Mount Sophia, we met in the chapel named for Olin Stockwell. When the Communists took over China in 1950, Dad was a Methodist missionary in Chengtu, China, while Olin Stockwell was a Methodist missionary in Chunking. Stockwell was jailed for a time, then later was head of Trinity College. The roof of the chapel is in the shape of the Chinese character for "man", upon which a cross is superimposed. Unfortunately, an extension of the Singapore subway will require that the building be taken down. The oasis of church-owned greenery on top of Mt. Sophia in the heart of downtown is too valuable and there are considered better uses, so it will go. Next door to the church compound is the Istana, the President's palace, another island of greenery. It will not go. The seminary president tells us that during the Japanese Occupation, all the Christian leaders were imprisoned together. Normally, being of different denominations, they would not talk to each other--but God has a sense of humor and they were forced to spend the years of occupation together. Out of this, a determined cooperation arose. Down from Mt. Sophia is the Cathay building, the headquarters of the British broadcasting before World War II, then of the Japanese occupation propaganda. Down the road, now the YMCA, was a Japanese torture house. Over 50 years later, a new generation keeps the horrors of the Japanese occupation alive. Not far from the Cathay Building, you hit Orchard Road. I had been in Singapore various times -- as a teenager between 1952 and 1959 on my way to and from boarding school; on RR in 1969 as a chaplain in Vietnam; as a consultant in 1987-1988 en route to Jakarta; but this was the time to be struck by what has changed and what has stayed the same. Walking on Orchard Road, the smells of Singapore struck me--pleasant, vaguely sweet aromas like vanilla, absent the pungent dirt odors of other Asian cities. With air conditioning, life has moved indoors--air conditioned food courts holding McDonalds, French bakeries and Chinese noodle shops have replaced the street vendors I remember, who seem to be gone, The dirt is gone, but the old buildings too are gone unless they can be restored. The buildings are so different; few are left from 30 or 40 years before. You have to look carefully to see what has not changed. The road goes over a canal. I see the canal and know that I have seen it before. The water is dirty but not that dirty; it reminds me of smaller canals in different places where my sister and I played with toy boats. On Orchard Road I find Robinsons Department Store. I had unsuccessfully looked for it last night where it used to be -- down by Change Alley which is no longer an alley filled with street vendors but an enclosed mall with air conditioned, upscale shops -- and down by the General Post Office, which is no longer a post office but an empty colonial style building on its way to becoming a hotel -- and down by the harbor, which is no longer a harbor because it has been filled in for parks and buildings. Now on Orchard Road Robinsons was having a sale and packed with shoppers. I didn't see it, but perhaps somewhere in the store there may still be the little section where they sell toys, where my sister and I once would buy HO scale "Dinky Toys" for the "Train Table." Words come flooding back. A driver is a 'syce'. The grass, a tough plant with short, broad leaves, is 'lalang.' The field is a 'padang.' ==With the General Board of Global Ministries Tour== ===Medan=== The next morning we were in the lobby early. "Wake up at 4, luggage to lobby at 5, board busses at 6." It took us some number of departures to begin seeing the humor of these instructions. At the end of the trip, facing our night in Columbia before Jim and Dad would drive north to New Jersey, we announced, wake up at 7, luggage to the hallway at 8, depart at 9, and everyone laughed. But now these were serious instructions, and we moved through the airports in a regimented fog. And at 9:05 on Friday January 16, Silk Air Flight 232 touched down at Medan's Polonia airport. I had last been in Medan in 1969, 29 years before. Then, my father was a 58 year old missionary working with my mother in the Methodist Church's schools and churches there, with six years left before retiring; I was a 27 year old Army Chaplain who had just finished a year in Vietnam. Now my father was an 87 year old widower entering his 22nd year of retirement, and I was a 56 year old health care administrator. {{Image|file=Day-1921-9.jpg |size=400 |caption=Wesley Day and grandson Jim on the bus leaving Medan airport }} Standing waiting for us outside the customs enclosure holding a sign "Esther and Bill's family" were the Tarigans. Bill is Bill Walker, a second cousin (his [[Walker-66448|grandfather Walker]] was an older brother to my [[Walker-8288|grandmother]]), who went to Sumatra to do scientific research and married Esther, a member of the Karo Bataks. Now Esther is in Westminster, Maryland and her family in Medan awaited a suitcase full of gifts we were carrying on Esther's behalf. We made arrangements to get the gifts to them, and to join them later in the week for dinner. First, of course, we proceeded on a City Tour, stopping at the main Mosque which we honored by covering our heads and uncovering our feet, then on to the Istana, the museum that once was the palace of the Sultans of Deli. Once that was done, we proceeded to our hotel, the Emerald Garden Hotel. Or, if you prefer the Indonesian version, the Emeral Gardenia. We weren't sure if the English and Indonesian meant the same thing. {{Image|file=Return to Medan-2.jpg |size=400 |caption=The Methodist Church of Indonesia welcomes us. }} Rather than just a hello as originally scheduled, Bishop Doloksaribu, head of the Methodsit Church in Indonesia, invited all of us to his home for a reception that evening, where we enjoyed good Indonesian food, entertainment, and a chance to mingle with leaders from the Church. {{Image|file=Return to Medan-27.jpg |size=400 |caption=Wesley Day with friends at evening gathering }} Saturday we were taken to the bishop's offices, where he and his staff briefed us on the Church's work. We then split into four groups to visit different church activities. {{Image|file=Return to Medan-28.jpg |size=400 |caption=Wesley Day with friends }} My group visited the Methodist Hospital in Medan. While mostly clean, it could not be called sterile by American standards. They were proud of their CAT scan equipment. "How much charity work do you do?" I asked. The director thought a minute, and said, "about 5%"--with the costs paid by various civic groups such as the Lions and Rotarians. With that group removed, the hospital provided virtually no direct charity. "That man who sells the wooden fishes at the Istana," I pointed out---if he gets sick, where does he go?" "Oh, he goes to the government hospital. They have facilities for him there. Others visited a the Methodist high school, the Methodist university, and a project teaching women to earn their living sewing. {{Image|file=Return to Medan-11.jpg |size=400 |caption=Methodist School in Medan }} Wesley Church's 40th Anniversary celebration extended over several events. On Saturday night an evangelistic service was held. During Sunday morning worship past participants in the church were honored, and the previous evening's evangelist gave the message. Sunday evening came the culminating 40th Anniversary Program, though regrettably by then many of the group were too exhausted to attend! {{Image|file=Return to Medan-6.jpg |size=400 |caption=Wesley Church decorated for its 40th Anniversary }} {{Image|file=Return to Medan-21.jpg |size=400 |caption=Wesley Day with Bishop Doloksaribu and others at Wesley Church }} ===Berastagi=== ' Monday morning we put Medan behind us and travelled into the mountains of North Sumatra . {{Image|file=Return to Medan-17.jpg |size=400 |caption=Karo Batak Protestant Church headquarters, Kabanjahe }} Our first stop was the Methodist Seminary in Bandar Baru. When we got off the bus, the atmosphere was cooler than the torrid heat of Medan. We were in the highlands. At that moment, I was a Vietnam Veteran returned to the Central Highlands of Vietnam where I had served. The temperature, cool and moist, was the same. We were out in the countryside and the plants, the farm houses, and the people were not that different. The road was narrow and the pavement was broken. "The engineers need to get out here and pave that right away," I found myself thinking, "so it's harder to plant a mine." But in Bandar Baru, there was no danger of mines. {{Image|file=Return to Medan-18.jpg |size=300 |caption=Batak Church }} The wife of the seminary president recognized Dad. She had been one of his students. "Dai Moosher", she called to him in Mandarin Chinese, "Rev. Day!" and they happily conversed further in Mandarin. {{Image|file=Return to Medan-8.jpg |size=400 |caption=Wesley Day with friends at Berestagi }} After a presentation in the new chapel, built with aid from Korean Methodists, we sat down to eat. We confounded the original design of sitting apart from the students in a place of honor, and spread out so the students were obliged to mingle with us. We got past the difficulties of language by pointing to different objects and trading the words for them in our respective languages, and laughing at the efforts to pronounce them. Driving on, we reached the Berastagi Mutiara Hotel. The next day, talking to a vendor in a shop, he asked where we were staying. When I told him, he said, "Oh, the new Chinese hotel. They pay very well. My brother works there. Leaving those who wanted to rest, our busses went back up the road to a Botanical Garden where an elephant was available to ride. Among our pictures is now one of three generations of Days, my father, my son, myself, on the back of an elephant. {{Image|file=Return to Medan-24.jpg |size=400 |caption=Three Generations of Days on an elephant }} The next morning our busses took us into town. Tim Hutabarat saw a vendor selling durians, and bought one for the brave ones to sample. This Indonesian fruit is said to "taste like heaven, but smell like hell." In all my prior travels to Indonesia, I had managed to avoid them. Now I took the plunge and swallowed a taste. Someone said it tasted like creamed onion. One taste was enough. But Dad was in heaven and had all he wanted. We drove to a Karo Batak village where we were given a tour of Batak communal long houses, which traditionally held as many as four families. The King's house was larger and had not four fireplaces but five. One fire alone was burning, and it filled the house with smoke. {{Image|file=Return to Medan-9.jpg |size=300 |caption=Navigating the path from bus to village at age 87 }} {{Image|file=Return to Medan-19.jpg |size=400 |caption=Traditional Batak Homes }} {{Image|file=Return to Medan-30.jpg |size=400 |caption=Navigating the custom of sitting on the floor at age 87 }} ===Sidikalang=== The next morning our journey continued. Fran was ill, so I arranged for a taxi to take her and Jimmie direct to Lake Toba, a three hour drive onward. The cost, 180,000 Rupiahs, which at 5000 to the dollar came to $36, a bargain. The Rupiah was rapidly losing value and by the time we returned to Medan it had fallen to 11,000 to the dollar. The busses drove on to Sidikalang, where another of Dad's students, Rev. Rameana Sihombing Silitonga is now pastor (with two assistants) of a 14-church circuit. After a description of the work there, we boarded busses to travel an hour farther west along incredibly narrow roads to one of her churches. There had been plans for part of our group to visit another, but they realized the busses could not go there. The pastor travels by motorcycle. Across from the church, school was letting out, and the roadway was flooded by elementary school children wearing white shirts and red shorts or skirts. We were an instant attraction; we were assured that never before had either tour busses or westerners come this far out into the hinterlands. We returned to Sidikalang for lunch provided there by the church, stopping en route to see coffee, vanilla, and ginger growing. ===Prapat, Lake Toba=== Doubling back on the route we had driven west that morning, we now drove east and came to Lake Toba, which we then followed clockwise for several hours. The road was one lane wide, and each time we met opposing traffic, negotiation was required to arrange the point and process of passing. Dad remembered that decades before he had wished to travel this very interesting and scenic road overlooking a volcanic lake from a great height, but been told it could only be driven by four wheel drive vehicles. Now we were driving it in giant busses. Finally we reached Prapat, where we stayed at the Niagara Hotel overlooking the lake -- pronounced "Nee-ah-gah-rah" by the locals, The next morning, Thursday, we boarded a boat to cross Lake Toba to Samosir Island. We stopped at one point and saw the tombs of ancient kings. At another point we were entertained with a program of Batak dances. A third stop gave us lunch at a beautiful lakeside hotel, overlooking the clear waters and cooled by its breezes. In the evening we shopped in a local street market. I found a mask of a Batak demon for my office wall; I have looked for years for some visual representation of the Murphy in Murphy's Law, and this seemed as close to "Murph" as I could come. Beside the bus a family were selling a pile of durians. Lionel Muthiah, another former pastor of Wesley Church, stopped to see if the children knew any songs. They did, and soon they were showing off by lustily singing choruses learned in their Batak Sunday Schools. {{Image|file=Return to Medan-20.jpg |size=400 |caption=Batak children singing }} {{Image|file=Return to Medan-31.jpg |size=400 |caption=Batak village }} ===Lumban Lobu has water=== Friday morning, before proceeding north to Medan, we first drove an hour south to the village of Lumban Lobu. Here the Methodist church, with help from UMCOR (the United Methodist Committee on Relief) and others, has been helping 8 villages lay a pipe which would bring them water from the hills. At last the project was finished, and a dedication was in order. As we approached the church, we could hear Batak instruments playing, and all 60 of us danced our way rhythmically through a receiving line of village and church elders and local government dignitaries. Three hours of speeches and ceremonies followed. While those of us who spoke no Indonesian missed the specific words, no one missed the fact that this was a terribly important event for the whole community. {{Image|file=Return to Medan-22.jpg |size=400 |caption=Visitors and community gather for the celebration }} {{Image|file=Return to Medan-23.jpg |size=400 |caption=Wesley Day receives an ulu }} {{Image|file=Return to Medan-25.jpg |size=400 |caption=Jim Day and friend look at the new community well. }} {{Image|file=Return to Medan-26.jpg |size=400 |caption=Shaking hands is a universal sign of respect and welcome. }} ===Batak Cousins=== Returning to Medan, we drove through rubber, palm oil, and cocoa plantations. As we drove up to the Emerald Garden hotel, we saw the Tarigans waiting for us to take us to dinner. Boarding the van one of them uses for a taxi service, we drove to a residential area where they share a comfortable middle class house down a narrow dirt lane. They offered us an appetizer -- durian, which we regretfully declined--except for Dad, who happily justified their thoughtfulness. We then ate dinner Batak style, seated on the floor--though provided with forks and spoons as an accommodation to our western disabilities. Then a round of pictures, gifts to be taken back to Bill and Esther in Westminster, and the request that I make a little speech, which I did, with translation. {{Image|file=Return to Medan-12.jpg |size=400 |caption=The Tarigan family, our Indonesian cousins by marriage }} {{Image|file=Return to Medan-14.jpg |size=400 |caption=Refreshments are presented }} {{Image|file=Return to Medan-15.jpg |size=400 |caption=Preparing the durian. }} {{Image|file=Return to Medan-13.jpg |size=400 |caption=Being wrapped in the ulu is a special welcome. }} ==On Our Own== The next morning the entire group went to the airport and flew to Jakarta. From there, the main tour group was to spend a week travelling through Java, seeing sights and visiting church work there, before ending their four week trip in Bali. That being more time than we could manage, Fran, Jim and I went directly on to Bali. Dad, having been to Bali before, stayed with the group overnight in Jakarta, and then proceeded to visit two towns in South Sumatra. ===Lampung and Palembang=== When the plane landed in Jakarta the previous Saturday, we walked with Dad up to the point where baggage claim was to the left and transit passengers went to the right. Spotting the Muthiahs, I asked if they could walk with him the rest of the way, and they seemed happy to oblige. Then, in a moment, he was out of sight. Dad stayed with the group for the Jakarta City Tour on Saturday before going to their hotel, and then the next morning attended two church services with them, before being taken to the airport for a short flight to Tandjung Karang in Lampung District, South Sumatra. In Lampung Dad was met Sunday afternoon by the Methodist District Superintendent, Saryono, in whose home he stayed that night, and who helped Dad meet old friends. Dad had worked in Tandjung Karang for a year or so beginning in 1960 before going on to Medan. On Monday, Dad and Saryono boarded a train for the full day train trip to Palembang. Upon arrival in Palembang, he was greeted by an old friend, an active church member who owned and operated a hotel, whose guest he became. Tuesday was spent seeing what had become of Palembang in the last 40 years. Dad reported there were many changes, and much that he no longer recognized. The school of which he had been principal was thriving and had added college level programs to the high school work. He had a chance to see old friends. {{Image|file=Return to Medan-16.jpg |size=400 |caption=Wesley Day with friends in Palembang }} Tuesday night, the hotel owner stayed with Dad in his room to make sure that he was up and to the airport on time. In Palembang the arrangements were made of which we saw the results in Singapore. Special treatment. In Jakarta, his plane was met with a wheelchair and he was wheelchaired from the domestic terminal down the road to the international terminal and onto the plane. While he probably could have walked, the wheelchair guaranteed that someone else would be on hand to negotiate any twists and turns of airport procedures. In retrospect, there was probably no way he could have ended up other than where he was supposed to be! ===Bali=== It was 6 PM on Saturday January 24 when we arrived at the Dhyana Pura Hotel, which with a training school in hotel and restaurant service, is owned by the Christian Church of Bali. The word 'pura' means temple, or gathering place; we never did find out what Dhyana means. Jim and I went in the pool. The water was so warm we stayed and talked for over an hour, emerging with prunelike wrinkled fingers. "What did you do in Bali," someone will ask. Well, Sunday we paid good money to go to a Hindu funeral, having read in a guidebook that this was an opportunity not to pass up. We were taken to the street where the family lived and saw the large bier on which the casket would be carried, and heard the musicians. Then we walked in the procession of mourners for over a mile to the cremation site. The cremation itself was anticlimactic, and besides, it started to rain. {{Image|file=Return to Medan-7.jpg |size=300 |caption=In a Hindu cremation, the bier is carried in procession to the burning place }} Only after boarding the bus to the cremation did we discover that shorts were considered disrespectful, and so we stopped to get a sarong at a concession focused on Batiks. They had an exhibition of the process of dyeing batik fabric and also of woven fabric. We wished we could have stayed longer. Sunday afternoon I took a walk down the beach, wading in the surf most of the way. Here it truly is a "hot water ocean"; the water temperature even of the ocean must have been in the 80's, Fahrenheit. Not many steps down the beach, one began to notice here and there a topless European woman. The first time, an American is fairly startled. The second time less so. By the third time, one has started to become desensitized. I returned to the hotel and drowsed by the poolside for an hour. Jim returned from his own much more vigorous walk down the beach and found me by the pool. He had walked about 5 miles to the Hard Rock Cafe and then returned by road where he had found a shop selling an amazing variety of music and computer CDs. Monday, Jim went diving, scheduling the trip so he'd have 24 hours to decompress before boarding the next plane. While the company he used is not on the internet, another is, and gives information both on the kinds of services offered as well as the wreck of the U. S. S. Liberty to which Jim dove at Tulamben. While driving we saw a sign that said, "U. S. Navy --->" and discovered that three American ships had come to port, dropping 3800 sailors and marines into the tourist traps of Bali. Undeterred, we proceeded Monday evening to the Bali Hard Rock Cafe, where we had hamburgers surrounded by sailors and marines in civilian clothes. And under the watchful eye of the Shore Patrol, consisting of one each sailor and marine NCO who were NOT in civilian clothes. Tuesday we took a full day excursion into the center of Bali, visiting some Hindu temples on the way and having lunch beside a lake in an ancient volcanic crater. That evening at the hotel, we wre treated to Balinese dancing. ===Reunion=== Wednesday morning we gathered our accumulation of suitcases and purchases together and headed back to the airport. By now we had baggage for the three of us; we had Dad's suitcase; we had the suitcase carrying gifts back to Westminster, and we had our purchases. Going to airports was becoming less and less fun. It was a relief to check everything we could through to San Francisco. At 12:50 SQ #143 left Bali, arriving in Singapore a little over two hours later at 3:10. Now would come the moment of truth. Had we made a mistake in going off to Bali while Dad toured South Sumatra? Would something have happened preventing his rejoining us here in Singapore? We found out what gate he should have landed it, and the gate to which we all were going. Jim and I dashed to the gate we were all going to. No Dad. Leaving Jim there, I went back toward Dad's arrival gate. Halfway there, we saw Dad happily waiting, wearing a button indicating special treatment, waiting for the Singapore Airlines staff who had his boarding pass to wheel him to the next stop. When the staffmember showed up, he made it clear to us that while it was nice that Dad had family, he wasn't relinquishing his responsibilities until Dad was safely on board the next plane! We needn't have worried. {{Image|file=Return to Medan-3.jpg |size=300 |caption=Reunion at the Singapore Airport! }} ===Homeward Bound=== At 5 PM we were all on board SQ #2. At 8 PM we landed at Hong Kong. With a new crew and many new passengers, at 9 PM Wednesday we took off into the night. To accommodate time change and the date line, we moved our watches ahead 8 hours. It was now 5 AM San Francisco time -- and once again Wednesday. With a 350 kilometer per hour tail wind, we were told, our speed was bumped up to 1250 kilometers per hour, and we would be in the air only 10 hours, not 14, arriving at 3 PM in San Francisco. San Francisco It was actually 5 PM on Wednesday January 28 when we arrived. Jim checked the hotel, where we had guaranteed reservations. Our rooms had already been given away. Not even a "sorry." We were back in the land of anonymity and uncaring. Another hotel took us. Its restaurant was an International House of Pancakes. It provided a demonstration of how we were all reacting differently to jet lag. It was evening in San Francisco and I ordered steak. But Jim had French Toast, and Dad, chocolate chip pancakes. Fran contented herself in the room with a glass of milk. Early the next morning, our clocks had changed. At 6 AM I had the French toast--and Dad ordered Chicken Fajitas. By 6 PM we were in Baltimore. The airline shuttle was waiting. We were home! {{Image|file=Return to Medan-4.jpg |size=300 |caption=Trip's end. Leaving Maryland for New Jersey and New York }}
==Article: A Very Special Day== "God has been very good to us--especially to me," 87-year-old Rev. Wesley Day, former missionary to Indonesia, reflected in his annual Christmas letter this past year. In the same letter, he said that he had been invited by Christians of Wesley Methodist Church of Medan, Indonesia, to join them in celebrating the church's 40th anniversary. Leaders of the English-speaking congregation invited all former pastors and Volunteers-in-Mission who had served there to come and join them for the historic occasion. Few would have thought that Rev. Day, a District Superintendent in 1958 and pastor of the church in 1973, would have been able to make such a long and rigorous trip. This is, few who did not know him personally! Those who do can attest to his strong will and boundless energy in his late 80s. Accompanied by two generations of Days, his son, the Rev. Jackson Day, daughter-in-law Frances Irvin, and grandson, James, the elder Rev. Day not only made the trip to Indonesia, but participated daily throughout the three-week stay. His presence was a welcome sight to members of the Methodist Church, whose present leaders include many of his former students. So respected is the elder Rev. Day for past contributions he has made to the life of the church, that a building adjacent to Wesley Methodist Church in Medan has been named in his honor. A modest man, he was called on to speak at many of the worship services attended by the U. S. delegation. His quiet graciousness and seasoned background in Indonesia inspired and informed the tour group. {{Image|file=Return to Medan-24.jpg |size=400 |caption=Three Generations of Days on an elephant }} "I told my doctor that I wanted to try to make this," he said humorously. "So he started me on a bunch of pills and here I am." Rising as early as 5:30 most mornings, the Rev. Day endured long days of visiting church project sites and meeting with church officials. His stamina became the standard by which younger participants measured their days of travel throughout the country. No one dared complain of how long a day of visitation was, or how great the distance was up a hill to a particular village, in the face of the most senior member's buoyant spirit. The Rev. Day was among 30 people from churches across the United States who participated in the 1998 Mission Study Travel Seminar January 10 through February 4. Sponsored annually by GBGM, the seminar is designed to help staff and constituents become more informed about United Methodist mission programs outside the U. S. Most participants teach in conference schools of Christian mission, thereby helping others understand the global connection of The United Methodist Church. Timing of the tour was planned to coincide with the anniversary celebration of the Wesley Methodist Church. Indonesia is the world's fourth most populous country. Christians make up only 7% of the population, 88% of which is Muslim, but Christianity, especially Methodism, is expanding. "Blessed to be a Blessing" was Wesley Church's anniversary theme, and indeed "the presence of the Christian church is a blessing," Rev. Day noted in brief remarks he offered. One can see how it impacts positively on people's quality of life. It is especially a source of strength during the present economic crisis in the region. Continued prayers and support are requested for all the people of Indonesia. Currently a resident of Francis Asbury Manor, a United Methodist Home in Ocean Grove, New Jersey, the Rev. Day will have endless stories to share with fellow residents and Christians, as will all the participants of this timely and informative study tour. ''Published in Friends in Mission: An occasional publication for Mission Alumni of the General Board of Global Ministries, The United Methodist Church, Spring 1998. © 1998 [https://umcmission.org/ General Board of Global Ministries]. All Rights Reserved. Permission to append article here provided by GBGM 7/31/2023.''
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This was our 3rd annual family reunion. Our best yet. Weather was perfect and the family was better than that. This reunion is centered around the nuclear family of the Whittens and includes both sides of the family including the Bartletts, all in-laws, out-laws and SOs. ==Video== [http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=TWSUdIGtIE4&feature=youtu.be Summer Reunion August 5, 2011] Almost 3 minutes of video taken by T.D.
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The reunion occurred fairly recently. Some things shared at the reunion: *[[Space:Announcement for the Garrard Family Reunion at Lake Point, Tooele, Utah|Reunion Announcement]] *[[Space:Descendants and Ancestors of Timothy Garrard and Susannah Evered Quantrell (Lake Point Family Reunion Document)|Descendants and Ancestors of Timothy Garrard and Susannah Evered Quantrell]] *[[Space:Life Story of Hyrum Grady Garrard as related by his sons|Life Story of Hyrum Grady Garrard]] [[Category:Family Reunions]]
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[[Category: Sources by Name]] Other: [[Space: Sources-Family Genealogies | Family Genealogies]] | [[Space: Sources-Connecticut | Connecticut Sources]] __toc__ == Reunion of Descendants of Nathaniel Merriman at Wallingford, Conn., June 4, 1913 == with a Merriman Genealogy for five generations. Nathaniel Merriman (1613-1693/4) * by [[Merriman-1146|Mansfield Merriman]] (1848-1925), [[Jacobus-56|Donald Lines Jacobus]] (1887-1970), George Benjamin Merriman (1834-1918) * published by Donald L. Jacobus, 26 Court Street, New Haven, Conn., 1914 * 187 pages * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:Reunion of Descendants of Nathaniel Merriman at Wallingford, Conn., June 4, 1913|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]] === Available online at these locations: === * https://archive.org/details/reunionofdescend00merr * https://archive.org/details/reunionofdescend00merriala * https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/007670953 * https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/005731731 === Table of Contents === * Part I: Proceedings of the reunion, comp. by Mansfield Merriman. * Part II: Papers of interest to the Merriman Family, comp. by Mansfield Merriman. * Part III: A Merriman genealogy, comp. by Donald L. Jacobus. === Errata === * When errors in this publication are found, please list the problem(s) here, and include a link to a source that describes the problem. === Citation Formats === * Merriman, Mansfield. ''[[Space:Reunion of Descendants of Nathaniel Merriman at Wallingford, Conn., June 4, 1913|Reunion of Descendants of Nathaniel Merriman at Wallingford, Conn., June 4, 1913]]'' (Donald L. Jacobus, New Haven, Conn., 1914) [ Page ]. * ([[#Merriman|Merriman]]) Please add your preferred citation format, so that it may be easily copied by you and others: *
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[[Category: Sources by Name]] [[Category: Norfolk, Connecticut]] Other: [[Space: Sources-Connecticut | Connecticut Sources]] __TOC__ == Baptisms, Marriages, Burials and List of Members Taken From The Church Records of the Rev. Ammi Ruhamah Robbins, First Minister of Norfolk, Connecticut, 1761-1813 == "In commemoration of the one hundred and fiftieth anniversary of the organization of the Church, December 24, 1760." * by Rev. [[Robbins-5693|Ammi Ruhamah Robbins]] & Howard Williston Carter * not published. Printed for Carl and Ellen Battelle Stoeckel, 1910 * see name Index: [https://archive.org/stream/baptismsmarriage00robb#page/115/mode/1up Page 115-41] * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:Rev._Ammi_Ruhamah_Robbins%2C_First_Minister_of_Norfolk%2C_Connecticut%2C_1761-1813|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]] === Available online at these locations: === * https://books.google.com/books?id=NmQtAAAAYAAJ * https://archive.org/details/baptismsmarriage00robb * https://archive.org/details/baptismsmarriage00robbrich * https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/006086731 === Table of Contents === * TBD === Errata === * When errors in this publication are found, please list the problem(s) here, and include a link to a source that describes the problem. === Citation Formats === * Robbins, Ammi Ruhamah. ''[[Space:Rev. Ammi Ruhamah Robbins, First Minister of Norfolk, Connecticut, 1761-1813|Baptisms, Marriages, Burials and List of Members Taken From The Church Records of the Rev. Ammi Ruhamah Robbins, First Minister of Norfolk, Connecticut, 1761-1813]]'' (n.p., Carl and Ellen Battelle Stoeckel, 1910) [ Page ]. * ([[#Robbins|Robbins]]) Please add your prefered citation format, so that it may be easily copied by you and others: *
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==Reverend Benjamin Markham== ====Supplied by the Rev. Markham's eldest son B.T.K. Markham from old records in his keeping.==== Benjamin Markham was born on the 1st April 1841 in Louth, Lincolnshire, England. In 1856, at the age of 15, he landed in Durban to join his brother Fred who had come to the Colony a few years previously. In 1862 he was confirmed by Bishop Colenso at Rev. Rivett's church in Umhlanga. Soon after Reverend Baugh persuaded him to take up Mission work where he quickly progressed from Catechist at Umlazi in 1867 and 1868 to Assistant Curate at St Saviour's Cathedral, Pietermaritzburg.
He married 22nd August 1871, Elizabeth Susan Chadwick Kelly. She died 5 months after her son Benjamin Thomas Kelly Markham ('Bennie') was born. In 1874. He was appointed deacon in charge of St. Mark's, Pietermaritzburg.
On 1st July 1875 at St. Mattias Church Durban, Benjamin married a childhood sweetheart Rachel Tanner Ray. There were five children by this marriage (2 daughters and 3 sons). Evie. Phyllis, Bert, Wilfred and Cecil.
In 1878 he was ordained Priest and departed to Springvale Mission near Highflats as Priest in charge. Benjamin assisted Bishop Colenso in translating the Bible into the Zulu language.
In 1884 after about 5 years in Highflats, Benjamin moved to Polela as Priest in Charge. The site he chose to buy and build their homestead was the 1100 acres on the Lurane River, which he named Ashtonvale in honour of the birthplace of his second wife Rachel.
Messes John Edwards and either David or James Stanger, stonemasons who were living in the area, built the house on Ashtonvale. Part of this Markham homestead is now incorporated into the main building of Ashtonvale Guest Farm.
On The 26th May 1997 this house was damaged by fire leaving only the wide stonewalls still standing. Unfortunately most of the yellowwood floors and the beautiful pressed steel ceilings were lost.
In 1885 the Rev. Markham and Mr Jackson were asked to help select and name a site for a village. They chose the farm Sylvia under the Mahwaqa Mountain and named it Bulwer after Sir Henry Bulwer the Governor of Natal.
Rachel became the first Postmistress from April 1885 and earned £12 pa. Ashtonvale's current office was the room used as this Post Office.
In 1902, the Rev. Markham's eyesight was failing, so he sold Ashtonvale to Mr. Pascoe and he and his wife moved to Bulwer to their new home 'Benrae'.
He passed away peacefully in his sleep on the 21st October 1908, aged 67, after leading a most useful life. and deeply mourned by all who had known him.
He is buried in the Churchyard of the Holy Trinity Church, Bulwer.
The Rev. Markham built a small chapel at Ashtonvale specifically for the use of his family. It is six paces long and 4 paces wide with a small verandah. Some marriages and baptisms were also celebrated there. Rev. Christie's harmonium, which he had trundled around on his cart to services on farms in the last century, is still in use in this chapel. It was lovingly privately restored by the Hill and Mayo families and consecrated by Archdeacon Tsietsi Seleone on the 16th January 2005.
==Rev. Benjamin Markham - Bulwer Church== I have been asked to repeat for wider consumption the brief notes on the Bulwer Church which appeared in our local 'Newsletter' in November, 1954: In 1856 a young lad of fifteen left home in England and sailed for Durban. Here he joined his brother, who was farming on the North Coast, and one of the things he learnt to grow was cotton. In 1862 he was prepared for Confirmation by the Rev. A.W. Rivett, and confirmed by Bishop Colenso at Umhlanga. Some four years afterwards he decided to do mission work, and begun theological studies under the guidance of the Rev. W. Baugh, whom he assisted as Catechist. In 1874 he was made a Deacon and was appointed as an Assistant Curate of St. Saviour's Cathedral and was put in charge of St. Mark's Mission. Five years later he was ordained Priest and became Priest-in-Charge of Highflats, travelling with his wife from Pietermaritzburg in a governess cart (with one horse), over little-known roads and unbridged rivers, via Richmond, to their new home.
In 1884 he was appointed as the first Priest-in-Charge of the Polela Mission. He settled with his family on a piece of land of about 1,100 acres, which he personally bought from the Government, and called it Ashton Vale. The name is still retained today, but will be more familiar as a guest farm some two miles outside Bulwer.
So it was that Benjamin Markham and his wife Rachel came to settle in a district which had few Europeans and a large Native population scattered over a very wide area. But let his son 'Bennie' continue the story in his own words: 'The Magistrate (or Administrator as he was called) was a Mr. J.O. Jackson, who had his residence and 'Court House' Hut at Foles Hill, near Mingay's Store (Highbury), some four miles from us. About a year after our arrival at Ashton Vale, the Government decided to lay out a township. Mr. Jackson and my father were requested by the authorities to select a suitable site and suggest a name for the township. The site selected was a flat piece of land some two miles from Ashton Vale on the other side of the Lurane River. Owing to water difficulties, the first buildings (store and hotel) were built lower down near a stream to the west of the originally chosen site. The name of Bulwer (after Sir Henry Bulwer) was suggested, and accepted by the authorities.
A relative in England donated a piece of land (near the flat) as a site for a church, and the public subscribed towards the cost of a building. Mr. William Colville built the church from yellow-wood timber, cut and hand-sawn on Ashton Vale, and the church was dedicated to the Holy Trinity by Bishop Macrorie in about 1889. (Holy Trinity is surely the only WOODEN church of its age still in use in Natal). My father travelled many miles on horse-back and established several Mission Centres. I can also remember travelling with him to hold regular Services for Europeans at such scattered places as Comries, Dronk Vlei, Palframan's, Seven Mile Bush, and at Boston, where we used to put up at Hosken's Hotel.
This is a brief and incomplete history, the extracts of which I have taken from notes by Mrs. B.T.K. Markham, compiled by her husband ('Bennie'), and to whom I am gratefully indebted.
1884. The Magistrate, (or Administrator, as he was called) was Mr. J.O. Jackson, who had his residence & Court House Hut at Fouls Hill, near Foles Mingay's Store (Highbury), some four miles from us. There was a Mr. Chamness, a bachelor farmer living not far from the Administrator's house. I believe this farm was the only one within a large area. Later on a Mr. Edwards & a Mr. Stanger arrived, and settled a few miles west of what was later the village of Bulwer. These two men were stonemasons & they took on the contract of building our house at 'Ashton Vale'. Mr. Birkett, a farmer & carpenter, who arrived later put the roof on. Later on, about a year after our arrival at 'Ashton Vale' the Government decided to form a Township. Mr. Jackson & the Rev. Benjamin Markham were requested by the Government to select a suitable site, and to suggest a name for the village. They decided on the locality and suggested the name Bulwer, (after Sir Henry Bulwer, Governor of Natal). A Court House was built which later became the present Post Office. The original site of this main village was to have been that flat piece of ground near where the Anglican church is, but owing to water difficulties, Mr. Mead built his store and Mr. Fraser, his hotel, nearer the stream that runs through the village on the western side. So, the proposed main village site was later on used as a race & sports ground for the Annual Native Sports which were held on New Year's Day. The new Police Camp was built near the stream on its present site. When we arrived at 'Ashton Vale' there were very few Europeans in the District but when the village was established, then many people arrived and settled in the District - the Forders, the Birketts, the Alexanders & many others.
There was no Post Office when we arrived, but soon after Mrs. Markham became the first Post-Mistress, (being paid 20/- a month). Native runners used to come three times a week from Ixopo with the mails & return to Ixopo with the down mails. Some few years later a Post & Passenger Service from P.M.Burg was started by Mr. Welch. But, for some months after it ran a special two seater cart used to be sent by Mr. Welch on to 'Ashton Vale' with the mails, and people from the village, as well as from the surrounding farms, had to fetch their mails from 'Ashton Vale'. 'Ashton Vale' was the original source of the Wattles; but not of the Brambles.
The Rev. Markham & Mr. Forder were responsible for putting Trout in the Lurana River, and someone later on put Trout in the Polela River. Mr. Moody (later on Rev. Moody) started a School in Bulwer to which my two younger brothers went; but previous to that Miss V. Jackson (later on Mrs. Justice Broome Senior) had a private School for her brother & sisters, which was also attended by the four elder Markham children.
Other personalities: Mr. Earnshaw first settled at 'Ashton Vale' before taking up a farm on his own. His sister Miss Earnshaw also settled at our home before marrying Mr. Chamnis. Miss Hirst, who was governess to the younger children at 'Ashton Vale' later married Mr. Finlay Alexander. Some of the places to which the Rev. B. Markham used to ride on horseback to hold regular Services for the Europeans, often accompanied by his eldest son, B.T.K. Markham (Bennie); - Comries, Dronk Vlei, Palframan's, Seven Mile Bush (Hunter's, Roots & Harrington). Boston Church (We used to put up at Hosken's Hotel).
Mrs. Hazel Massingham. Notes on her Grandfather.
RE-TYPED 16/2/49. 30/9/46.
* Notes for Mrs. I. Forsyth, re the late Rev. B. Markham and his connection with Polela District, supplied by his eldest son, B.T.K. Markham, CAMPERDOWN, from old records in his keeping. * 1841. The late Rev. Benjamin Markham was the youngest son of Thomas Markham who had thirteen children (6 boys & 7 girls). He was born on the 1st April 1841 at Louth, Lincolnshire. He was educated at Louth Grammar School and The Priory, Louth. * 1856. At the age of 15 he landed in Durban to join his brother Fred Markham, who had come to Natal some years previously. * 1856/7. With Mr. & Mrs. Waller at Durban. * 1857/8. Farming with his brother Fred on the North Coast. * 1860/1. With Mr. Moreland (Moreland Glebe) growing cotton. * 1862. With Mr. Wilson, Umhlanga, farming. Confirmed by Bishop Colenso at Rev. Rivett's Church, Umhlanga. * 1863/6. Various situations, during which period the Rev. Baugh persuaded him to take up Mission Work, and helped him with his ecclesiastical studies. * 1867/8. With Rev. Baugh a Catechist. Assistant Curate St. Saviour's Cathedral and in charge of St. Mark's. * 1868/79. Mission. (Ordained DEACON 1874). * 1879/84. Ordained Priest. Moved to Highflats as Priest-in-Charge. (Travelled by Governess Cart, with one horse, via Richmond). * 1884. Moved to Polela as Priest-in-Charge. (Travelled by ox-wagon). Bought piece of land from Government, about 1100 acres, and called it 'ASHTON VALE'. Lived for over a year in Wattle & Plaster house - eventually a stone house with iron roof was built. Being a new District very few Europeans scattered over a large area and no church building, he used to ride on horseback to various centres and hold services where people of all denominations used to attend. Besides this, he started several Native Mission Centres. * 1902. About this time 'ASHTON VALE' was sold to Mr. Pascoe. Mr. & Mrs. Markham went to live at a new house that they had built called 'BENRAE' in the village of Bulwer. He also built another cottage for the assistant Priest who was appointed to help him owing to his increased blindness. * 1908. He passed peacefully away in his sleep on October 21st 1908, at the age of 67. He was buried at Holy Trinity Church, Bulwer. The land on which the church was built was a gift from Mrs. Markham's brother-in-law, and the Church was built by public subscription; the building having been erected by the late William Colville, about 1889. * 1871. He married Elizabeth Susan Chadwick, daughter of Dr. Thomas Tear Kelly, of Ladysmith, Natal, at St. Saviour's Cathedral, P.M.B. She died in January 1873 - 5 months after her son B.T.K. Markham was born. * 1875. 1/7/75, he married Miss Rachel Tanner Rae, at St. Matthias, Durban, fifth daughter of the late Rev. Richard Rae of Ashton Villa, Elgin Park near Bristol, England. There were five children by this marriage, (2 girls & 3 boys). * 1884. When we arrived at 'ASHTON VALE' by ox-wagon from Highflats, my father had previously built a wattle & daub house for us to live in. There was a Police Camp, near the Lurana River Drift, not far from our Farm, with about 4 European Constables, with a Sergt. in charge.
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The story of Rev. Henry B. Whittker's short; but eventful life, following in the footsteps of his hero, Rev. Elijah P. Lovejoy, a martyr to the cause of abolishing slavery. The story was published in the Kanawha Valley Genealogical Society's Journal before they closed their doors at the end of 2009. Each consecutive Adobe Icon will take you to the next page of the article. [[Whitteker-5|Henry B. Whitteker]] was the son of [[Whitteker-2|William Whitteker]] of Princeton, Massachusetts and [[Cobb-5|the widow, Philena Cobb of Boston, Massachusetts]]. He was the grandson of [[Whittaker-28|William Whittaker, Revolutionary War Veteran of Princeton, Massachusetts]]. Henry was born November 15, 1814 in Charleston, Virginia, which later would be a part of West Virginia. He married [[Howe-20|Anna Howe]], his cousin on August 30, 1842 in Columbus, Franklin County, Ohio. He died in Upper Alton, Illinois on September 15, 1844.
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Marion_County,_Mississippi
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Rev_Henry_Pope_Lewis_Origins_of_the_Lewis_of_Marion_County-2.jpg
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[[Category: Pike County, Mississippi | Category: Pike County, Mississippi]] [[Category: Marion County, Mississippi | Marion County, Mississippi]] [[Space:Mrs._Celia_Lewis_Foxworth%2C_interviewed_by_Oizella_Foxworth_Sylverstien%3B_Waterhole_Settlement|Waterhole Settlement , Methodist Church and Campground]] '''An excerpt from the Reverend Henry Pope Lewis' Autobiography regarding the origins of the Lewis' of Waterholes, Marion County, Mississippi. From: '''Autobiography of H. P. Lewis: A superannuate member of the Mississippi Conference, having been fifty-six years in the Itinerant Ministry of the Methodist E. Church, South, December, 1913 ''' An original copy of the published book was given to me by H P's grandson, Rev. Floyd Lewis of Jackson, MS. '''First Lewis ancestor arrives:''' …A man by the name of Lewis came from Wales to this country, some two hundred years ago, more or less, and settled in Virginia. Here my grandfather, Benjamin Lewis, was born in 1760 or '62. His parents died when he was quite young, and he was reared by a Mrs. Hill.* English oppression in the colonies: One of his earliest recollections was that of hearing his elders discuss English oppression of the Colonies. The Stamp Act, which caused such a blaze of indignation throughout the Colonies, was repealed when he was but two years old; and before the country had quieted down, duty was imposed on glass, paper, tea and paints. This added fuel to the smoldering flames, and when a few years later a ship load of tea landed at Boston Harbor, the famous Boston Teas Party was held. The blood of young Lewis, my grandfather, boiled with indignation against England and his soul was fired with zeal for America's independence. When war was declared he at once offered himself for service; but on account of his youth and smallness of stature, he was refused enlistment. '''Benjamin enlists:''' A few months later a troop of British calvary encamped near the home of his guardian; and the officer promised amnesty and protection to all who would take the oath of allegiance to Great Britain. Mr. Hill at once proposed to accept the offered amnesty, but grandfather stoutly refused. Finally, irritated at the persistency of the boy, Mr. Hill decided to compel him to take the oath. Learning of his purpose, young Lewis left him, made his way to the army, and was sworn in and equipped for service. '''Battle of Eutaw Springs—family story:''' One incident in his life during his service as a soldier made a profound impression upon him and became a factor in the molding of his character. It was the Battle of Eutaw Springs, S.C. Generals Green, Marion, Sumpter and Pickens had throughout the summer of 1781 fought a splendid series of battles, ending with that of Eutaw Springs. Wednesday, Sep. 8th, the company to which young Lewis belonged was stubbornly engaged with that immediately opposing it. Many were killed and wounded on both sides. Lewis, though unharmed, had many narrow escapes. A bullet cut the hair from his right temple and killed the man just behind him. Another bullet passed through his trousers and broke a man's leg behind him. The man cursed and asked him why he did not stop that ball. By the splendid charge the British were swept from that part of the field and pursued by the victorious Colonists. Young Lewis, because of his youth and smallness of stature, was unable to keep up with the company and was soon left behind. While picking his way through the dead and wounded, he was startled to see a troop of calvary dash up out of a nearby wood and charge down upon him. Halting, the captain demanded who he was. Young Lewis could not tell from the uniform of the soldier whether they were English or Americans, while debating in his mind what was best to do, the officer reined up his horse close to the now thoroughly frightened boy, drew his sword and demanded in fierce tones that he answer the question. Looking the Captain full in the face, he said: "Sir, I do not know to what army you belong. If I say I am a Briton and you are an American, you will kill me. If I say I am an American and you are British, you will kill me. Sir, if I die, I will die with the truth on my lips. I belong to Gen. Green's army, and could not keep up with them when the order was given to charge." Sheathing his sword, putting his foot out and extending his hand, the officer said: "Jump up behind me, my little man; I am going to Gen. Green now." In after years, in relating this incident to his children and grandchildren he always closed with this statement: "Children, it pays always to tell the truth. It saved my life once." '''Private Benjamin marries:''' A few years after the war closed, young Lewis married a Miss Celia Martin of Robeson Co, N.C., and settled down on a farm. Six children were born unto them, my father being the third son. His name was Quinnea. When in his 22nd year he was married to Martha Spier, who was only 16 years old. About the year 1820 they moved to Mississippi and settled on or near Pearl River in Marion County. '''Henry Lewis' parents—Quinnea and Martha Spier:''' My father was at one time Sheriff of Marion County, Miss. He was perhaps the most conscientious Christian man that ever served as Sheriff of that County. ...my father, who in former years had killed deer and turkeys in the bounds of my work, in and around where Baxterville now is, and who knew many of the officials of my charge, gave me much information about the people and places where I would preach. Henry begins his preaching career: Father fixed me up with a good horse, bridle and saddle, and on Monday, December 14, 1857, I mounted my pony and started to my work, followed by the prayers of as good mother and father as any boy ever had. '''Religion:''' My parents were reared by Baptist parents. About the year 1822 both of them were happily converted and joined the Methodist Church. My father was steward, class leader and exhorter. For more than 50 years he and mother were among the most zealous workers in the Methodist Church in Marion and Pike Counties. '''Books and conversion:''' My father had some valuable books. Among them was Clarkes' Commentary on the Old Testament which he read often. He also had Fletcher's Check to Antinomianism which helped to get predestinarianism and antinomianism out of him...By the time he had read these books...he was a Methodist of the purest type. I mention this because my parents were brought up under the influence of Primitive Baptists. (p.14) Preachers of all denominations known in our country found a welcome shelter under my father's roof. My father's home was called a preacher's den. I learned to love ministers of the gospel when I was a boy. '''Henry gets saved with prayers from his mother:''' While Rev. Nicholson was preaching one of his characteristic revival sermons from the text, "He is altogether lovely," he spoke of Christ's work, miracles, life, crucifixion, burial and resurrection, ... I experienced a great change in my heart and felt happy. I hardly knew what was the matter with me. When penitents were called, I went forward, kneeled down, but was too happy to pray. I cried and shouted. I looked around and saw my precious mother, who had been so deeply concerned about her boy, Henry, and she was shouting aloud the praises of God. In an instant I was in her arms. Her prayer was heard; her boy was saved. '''Mother Martha Spier dies:''' My precious mother, ... died December 30, 1882, in her 87th year. Just before my mother passed away I said to her, "You are almost gone." She pressed my hand in hers and said, "Yes, but I am not afraid." Again, when almost across the river, I said, "Mother, how is it now?" She replied in a faint whisper, "All bright and glorious." (p. 39) '''Henry's childhood:''' I was born and reared on a farm in Marion County, Miss. ...After I was eight years old I went to school but little; seldom more than two or three months at a time. At the age of seven I was put to work on the farm. At ten I was taught to plow. I was in some respects a dull boy. Smith's Grammar was the only grammar I ever studied. My father saw that I had a talent for music and sent me to a singing school. I was small and had the appearance of a beardless boy; and I felt mighty little. ...was young and I think teachable. I availed myself of every opportunity possible to hear my presiding elder preach. (p. 20) I could not preach much. I knew that; but I had a good, clear voice, which some people said was sweet and musical, and I could sing. I knew many songs that were new to the people of my charge. '''Preacher brothers meditate:''' Many hours were spent with my brother, W. B. Lewis, and myself under a beautiful arbor of vines and branches of trees, under which we were completely hid from outside view. It was our place of prayer and meditation. We spent many happy hours together in that sacred spot. Morning, noon, and evening we resorted when we could to our place of prayer. My heart is made tender--my eyes moisten while I write these lines as I think of the sweet seasons we had there together. '''Riding a horse:''' There were but few places where a preacher could have a room to himself to study, meditate and pray. Consequently I did most of my reading and meditation while riding from one appointment to another. '''On religion:''' ...I am a Methodist, warp and filling. Yet I am not a bigoted, self-conceited, hidebound Methodist. I have but little patience with such. I know that all good people are not in the Methodist Church; yet I am a Methodist all the same. And I know that my friends of other denominations will not think less of me for being plain and outspoken on this subject. '''Conversion:''' I was converted, regenerated in the year 1855. ...I have no knowledge of a time when I was concerned about my eternal salvation. I began to feel more concerned about my soul's salvation. A prayer meeting had been organized at old Pinegrove Church near my father's home, led by my father and others. As interest in the prayer meeting increased, interest in the public preaching service increased. All the truly religious people took an interest in the prayer meeting as well as in all the other church services. And it is my observation that the same thing is true today. (p.12) I had a copy of the New Testament given me by an uncle, after whom I was named. Before my conversion, I really had no taste for reading my Bible. To me it was dry reading. After my conversion, I enjoyed reading my New Testament more than any other book. I bought a copy of our Methodist Discipline and Fletcher's Christian Perfection. I was licensed to preach in July 1856. (p.16) I was admitted on trial into the Miss. Conference in the year 1857. '''More on religion:''' Religion, pure and undefiled, is a good thing. Why everybody is not religious I do not understand. All Methodists are not religious; neither are all Baptists and Presbyterians religious. Yet all who are truly so, live together in peace, love and unity, regardless of denomination lines or preferences. No truly saved man will deny that. (p. 12). '''The Devil:''' I gave offense at times...a man got very angry with me because of some perhaps unguarded expression I made and (he) threatened to "knock the devil" out of me. Really, I did not know the devil was in me. I did not want him there. Yet I often felt that he was near me. The threat, however, was never executed. The devil is still here. We see and hear of his dirty work on every side. He is in the halls of Congress; in the legislative halls; often in the house of God, and sometimes in the pulpit I fear. St. James says: "Resist the devil and he will flee from you." Then he adds, "Draw nigh to God and He will draw nigh to you." (p. 22-23) An (elder) preacher of our Conference said to me ..., "Brother Lewis the devil is not dead. He may be sulking but he is not dead. You give his old tail a twist, and you will hear him howl." The devil and my old self have given me more trouble during the 55 years of my ministry than all the world besides. '''Baptism of the Holy Spirit:''' ...Going from one appointment to another... On oneoccasion, while on one of my long rides, I grew tired of reading, put my book away, and began to pray and meditate. So far as I knew, I was eight to ten miles from any human habitation. I thought of the goodness of God and the gift of His Son for the redemption of men I thought of the many, many people that were without God and on their way to ruin. I thought of myself as one of Christ's messengers whose duty it was to call sinners to repentance and point them to Christ. I began to pray for help and strength, that I might do the work of a faithful preacher and come out right in the end. While I was thus occupied, it seemed to me that the heavens were opened, and I received such a baptism of the Holy Ghost as I had never experienced before. How, O how my heart yearned over dying men! How I wanted to tell everybody about Jesus and His love! What was it? A reassurance of God's promise to be with me always? A new commission? Well, it matters not. God was with me and I was happy, oh, so happy, for many days. After that I could preach better. Let me urge my young brethren to get the baptism of the Holy Ghost, yea, of fire. Get everything impure and unclean burnt out of you, and live solely for God and His cause. '''Thoughts of Marriage:''' Being brought up in a pure, Christian home, where love predominated—the right kind of parental love—where there were peace and happiness, with Jesus the Christ in the home, it is not at all surprising that I should contemplate a union with some good woman. Some women are not good. Then not all good, pure women are adapted to the work of an itinerant life. In my young manhood, I was often told to "look before you leap." If all young people, especially preachers and women contemplating marrying preachers, would move cautiously, thoughtful and prayerfully on this subject by taking time to think seriously, and to talk often face to face with the good Lord about it, there would be more happiness, less jars, misunderstandings, etc. and fewer divorces. (p.28) '''Rebecca Ann Tillery Lewis—their engagement:''' It was in the latter part of 1858 that I heard of the young woman I afterwards married. I heard she was sensible, young, soundly converted, able in prayer and a good worker in the church. Without telling anybody, I said to myself, "I will marry her if I can, the Lord being willing." (p.28) At conference it made it convenient to go by where she lived, in the home of Rev. C. A. McNeill, her uncle. I met her for the first time on Dec. 3, 1858. But, O, alas! She was engaged to another. Yet we saw each other, and I guess loved each other on first sight. I heard her sing one of J. Newton's grand hymns, "Though troubles assail and dangers affright." I sat and listened and thought it the sweetest sound I had ever heard. But my hopes and expectations were thwarted. Early in the year I learned that the engagement between Miss Tillery and Mr. McFarland was broken off. Fortunately for me, Mr. McFarland got drunk; hence he was dismissed and I lost no time in getting into communication with Miss Tillery. We were l00 miles apart. There were no railroads near us. Mail facilities were scarce. Yet we soon got into an interesting correspondence. It was three weeks after I had asked her to marry me before she gave me an answer. What was the trouble? She was praying over the matter. Finally the answer came. It read: "I have made up my mind in your favor." '''Another preacher seeks Rebecca:''' Later in the year, a young preacher spent the night with me at the home of Dr. Blackborn near Fordsville. After retiring for the night, he said to me: "Brother Lewis, I am going to get married.""To whom?" I said. He replied: "I am not engaged to anyone yet, but I know I can get her." I asked who she was and he replied: "Miss Rebecca Ann Tillery."I replied, "You are too late, my brother; we have been engaged for six months, and I am going to see her next week." He was shocked. '''The Civil War years:''' We had spent the year in a humble home near Tylertown, Mississippi. Five months of the year I spent in teaching school. At the same time I served as junior preacher on Franklinton Circuit. The year had been one of great hardships. Many times during the year I had gone to bed hungry. The War between the States was getting to be a serious matter. We had, including one negro woman and her child, seven mouths to feed. The precious woman I had the honor to call my wife never complained of hard times. The dry goods the merchants had on hand when the war was declared were soon gone. Wearing apparel could not be bought for love or money. We had no money, but such as we had we were willing to give to feed and clothe those depending upon us. What did we have? Nothing but health, strength and a willingness to work. '''Work:''' A Mrs. C who gave us milk occasionally to partly satisfy our hunger, said one day, "Brother and Sister Lewis, you work like Turks." Yes, my good wife especially worked hard all day, and often into the night, carding, spinning, reeling, warping and weaving that we might have clothes to put on. It put me to my wits end to look after the meat and bread question. My wife soon learned to work the treadles, throw the shuttles, handle the batten, beam the cloth and cut and make garments. Now, some of her children and grandchildren would not know a loom if they were to meet one in the road. '''Quinnea Lewis family reunion:''' On the 28th of July, 1904, we had a family reunion. It was a great occasion. Nine children, twenty-five grandchildren all happy together for the last time, on earth. "It is the jolliest crowd I ever saw," said a photographer to me. The following morning at the proper time, we met in the parlor for family worship. It was indeed a time of great rejoicing. All five of our preacher-boys--together with Brother Terry, our son-in-law. The service lasted quite awhile. We all got happy, even the children, and rejoiced together. It was the last time. In less than a month ... the grandmother was called home. It was on Friday, the 26th day of August, 1904, and partner of my bosom, the mother of my nine children, shared my joys and sorrows so patiently, surrounded by all her children, fell asleep in Jesus. Her ambition was to live to see all of her children grown, saved from sin, and educated. She fully realized the desire of her heart. In less than three months after her last one got his diploma from Millsaps College, she went home to rest. ---- *[https://www.amazon.com/Mississippi-Lewis-Counties-Kin-Brothers/dp/1514641224 Mississippi Lewis Counties & Kin: Brothers, Martin, Quinea & Lemuel Lewis of Robeson, N.C., emigrate to Marion Co. Also is more about Ben Lewis & ... Lawrence, Covington, Lincoln and Walthall, MS.Paperback – November 5, 2016 by Martha McKay (Author), Edward G. Allen (Contributor)] *[https://www.amazon.com/Autobiography-Stories-Henry-Itinerant-Minister/dp/1500584355 Autobiography & Stories of Henry P. Lewis, Itinerant Minister: With fresh narratives about the times, his ancestors and children (Mississippi Histories) (Volume 1) Paperback – November 16, 2014 by Martha A. McKay (Author), Edward Allen (Author)]
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Gerard-337
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[[Category:Gerard-337]] Research on Rev John Garard and descendants [[Space:Gerard_Family|Gerard Sources]] ---- === Will === :Will written 19 Aug 1787 and recorded 18 Sep 1787. Berkeley Co., Will Book 1, pg. 460. :Will names his wife Mary, children of his daughter Mehetable and Isaac Gerrard, the son of William. === Gerard House === [[Space:Gerard_Family|Gerard Sources]]
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The goal of this project is to ... To provide a source page for Rev. Niles will to link individual profiles to. Here are some of the tasks that I think need to be done. I'll be working on them, and could use your help. * Get an original copy of the will to check the transcript for accuracy. *If someone has a copy of his original will, it would be wonderful to upload a scan of it to WikiTree Will you join me? Please post a comment here on this page, in [https://www.WikiTree.com/g2g G2G] using the project tag, or [https://www.WikiTree.com/index.php?title=Special:PrivateMessage&who=16085867 send me a private message]. Thanks! Cayuga County Will Book:31-33, Cayuga County Clerk's Office, Auburn, New York ---- ==The Last Will and Testament of [[Niles-716|Rev. Robert Niles]],== Altho' comfortable in body on account of health, sound in mind and memory, thank God therefor. Calling to mind that it is appointed unto all men once to die- Do make and ordain this instrument in writing to be my last will and testament, that is to say; The hundred and six acres owned by me I do dispose of in the following manner(viz).After my debts and funeral charges are paid out of the profit; then the use and profit accruing from time to time shall be for the maintenance of by beloved wife [[Barber-3776|Tacy]] and my two youngest children, [[Niles-724|Stephen]] and [[Niles-705|Lucinda]], until the children come of lawful age: and during the full term of my wifes natural life: then it will be disposed of this way, when my son Stephen shall come to full age of twenty one years, he shall be possessed of fifty acres of land off of Lot No. 22 in the Township of Sempronius, County of Cayuga, State of New York; first a piece of timberland, the one half of a reserve from my son [[Niles-718|Robert]] and [[Niles-719|Moses B]]. land lying in the Northeast of Lot No 22 cornering on the Skaneateles Lake with just the East half of the before named piece reserved together with a sufficient quantity run or surveyed off the East end or side of the land now in my possession; beginning at the Southern Corner of lands deeded to my son Moses B. extending with his line north to the Southeast Corner of land deeded to my son Jonathon S. thence West by the said [[Niles-715|Jonathon S.]] land to the north line of Lot No 22; thence West as on a due South line from thence to the South line of Lot No 22 and the half of the piece lying in the Northeast corner of Lot No. 22 will make fifty acres of land. Then when my daughter [[Niles-715|Lucinda]] hath come to lawful age and my wife Tacy to the close of life, the remaining fifty six acres shall be sold and out of the sale money shall be made the following distribution, one hundred and fifty dollars within one year from the decease of my wife shall be made to my executor herein after named; To my daughter [[Niles-1033|Tacy]], wife of [[Parker-29960|Lemuel Parker]], one hundred and fifty dollars; to my second daughter [[Niles-723|Desire]], wife of [[Harris-25070|Hopkin Harris]], one hundred and fifty dollars; To my third daughter [[Niles-1034|Lydia]], wife of Amos Castle, one hundred and fifty dollars; To [[Niles-722|Mary]], wife of I[[Sheldon-2346|Ichabod Shelden]], one hundred and fifty dollars; To my fifth and youngest daughter [[Niles-705|Lucinda]], infant, with each daughter receiving out of my estate over and above what hath been specified to the amount of the worth of a good middling likely cow, with what they have respectively received heretofore. Likewise Permelia, wife of my son [[Niles-718|Robert]], shall receive fifty dollars out of the same sale as mentioned above, to ----- unumerate services performed before connected with the family and to be paid at the same time that the funds are paid to my own daughters; and payment instead of being within one year from the death of my wife as above stated, as the currency of the sale of land are different, a reasonable time shall be made to make sale of the land and collect the pay therefore; then whatever remains shall be equally divided between my sons, which with the land received before, shall be considered their respective portion with the addition of what things my wife may see fit to distribute among them. All of which things are in or out door moveables shall be for her use and at her disposal, as shall the one hundred six acres of land before named, until Stephen shall come to full age ;then he shall be possessed of the fifty acres, while the full occupance of the remaining fifty six acres shall be possessed and enjoyed of my wife, during the full term of her natural life. And as my three oldest sons have had their landed portion by deeds of contract my son Robert fifty acres on the East end of my land, my son Moses Barber, fifty acres adjoining the above, and Jonathon Sweet twenty acres adjoining the last mentioned-Therefore the fifty six acres, consisting of the remaining half of the piece of timberland lying near the lake and the west end of my land, whereon are the orchard buildings shall be disposed of in manner and form as above expressed. Further I do hereby appoint Robert Niles Junr.to be my sole Executor, of this my last will and testament hereby revoking all former wills by me made. In witness whereof I have hereunto set my hand and seal, this fourth day of June in the year of our Lord, One Thousand and eight hundred fourteen. Robert Niles S.S. Signed, Sealed, published and declared by the above named Robert Niles, to be his last will and testament, in presence of us, who have hereunto subscribed our names as witnesses in the presence of the Testator. :Thaddeus Slisted (sp) :Epenetus Starr :Henry Oakley N.B.In the first page between lines from the top 9&10,the word"to" between 2nd and 3rd lines from the bottom of page 1st"Lydia",between 10&11 lines from the top of the page 2nd"with". NOTE. In describing boundaries among his sons there is a line added in small print that cannot be read and transcribed. Transcription by Donald McEdward, found cached on Google, the website is no longer up.
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Rev_Thomas_Whateley_s_Notebook.pdf
''Note - all references to the Notebook are to the actual page of the original notebook, and not to the page in the transcription. This is because the transcription is as yet incomplete, and the page numbers will change. ''If anyone has any further pages that they have transcribed, please let me know, and I will add them to the document.'' ''22-07-16 - The Notebook has now been transcribed and uploaded as V2. A title page, table of contents and document history has been added. A further visit to the library is necessary, to check some illegible pages and words, and then update the document.'' ''29-05-16 - the whole of J W Brook's transcription of the Notebook has now been photographed, and work in underway to transcribe it in MS Word.'' == Introduction == All the information below is sourced from the transcription of the notebook which is [http://www.wikitree.com/photo/pdf/Rev%20Thomas%20Whateley%20s%20Notebook-2 attached] to this profile. This will be updated as and when more pages are transcribed. The Reverend Whateley was appointed vicar of Cookham Parish, Berkshire, in about 1793, and resigned in 1837. He was succeeded in 1837 by the Rev. John Foster Grantham. During his tenure, he maintained a Notebook of all the families in his parish The details included names of householder, wives, children, year of birth and death of each person, cross references between families etc. It is a fantastic resource for anyone whose ancestors / relatives lived in Cookham parish at the time. ==The Notebook== ''Note: on some pages of the introduction, the pages have been bound in such a way thathe first word of each line is difficult to read.'' The Notebook is "A stiff cardboard book 7” by 8 ¼”, and 1 ¾” thick. The pages are quite thick and are faintly lined. About ¾ of the book has been used. This book is in Mr Whately’s ''(sic)'' own hand, except a few later entries (after 1837) which were probably entered by Mr Grantham or his curate." It was been transcribed by Mr J. W. Brooks in 1969, and the transcriber wrote an extensive and informative introduction to the handbook. Mr Brooks' transcription is available from [https://www3.rbwm.gov.uk/directory_record/866/maidenhead_library the Maidenhead library], which has an extensive Local History section, and the [http://www.berkshirerecordoffice.org.uk/ County Records office in Reading]. It is a typewritten book. The original notebook is held at the [http://www.berkshirerecordoffice.org.uk/ County Records office in Reading], and is available to view on microfilm. Another transcriber of the original notebook (Mrs Beryl Padgham of Amersham) has noted that 4 pages are missing - pp 410 /411 and 424/425 - they have been removed from the original book at some point, and not replaced. ==Cookham Parish == The Parish of Cookham at the time was larger than today. From Maidenhead Bridge (on the main A4 road across the Thames) it stretched West along the north side of the A4 to Henley Road, which is just to the east of the A404). The boundary then went NW along Henley Road to Pinkney's Green Road (can't find that but it may be partially lost under the A404). From Pinkney's Green Road, it went northwards along the present Winter Hill Road, then along Grubwood Lane, through Quarry Woods to the River. The Rover Thames provided the rest of the boundary back to Maidenhead Bridge. An old (1876) map of the area can be found at [https://www.old-maps.co.uk/#/Map/488297/181173/12/100067 Old Maps]. Zoom out to get rid of the subscription request. Zoom out further for a modern map of the exact same area. Click on the blue square towards the top on the right to get rid of the blue print area on the map. So Cookham Parish at that time included Cookham, Cookham Dean, Cookham Rise, Pinkney's Green, Maidenhead north of the London Road (Maidenhead south of the London Road is in Bray Parish), North Town, and other hamlets. == Notes on Mr Whately, Vicar of Cookham from 1797 to 1837 == Following on from the notes about the Parish, is a section on Mr Whately (sic) himself. He was a very interesting man and the section is worth reading. He seems to have been quite harsh - going as far as chasing men from the alehouses with a whip. Nevertheless, he was well loved by his parishioners, who presented him with a generous service of silver plate when he retired. == The Family Pages == Each family in the Parish has it's own page, and the pages are numbered sequentially. As noted above, pp 410 /411 and 424/425 are missing. Some pages are difficult to interpret. The pages are laid out with the family members listed one under the other, starting with the husband, then the wife, followed by the children. Alongside each name is a B (for birth) and a year, if known. If the person had died, then there is a D followed by a date, and sometimes the place of death. Sometimes there is no birth year, and sometimes there is just a year which must be the death year, from it's position. If the person originated from outside the parish, this is noted. Eg: :on P254 "Leaver James B 1745 came to Stubbings Farm 1766 from Moulsford Oxon" :on P246 "Holderness Thomas B 1769 D in the Union 1843" The marriage year, or actual date, was noted. If there was more than 1 wife, then they were both noted, with marriage dates. Sometimes there is a snippet of information about the person. Eg on P254 (The ancestor of this page's owner): :Leaver James B 1745 came to Stubbings Farm 1766 from Moulsford Oxon :1st Fry Elizabeth B1745 sister to W & R Fry’s grandfather :2nd Hedges Mary B 1761 :marr at Cookham 1769 and 1786 and on P94, some scandal :Tuck James B 1790 :Gibbons Ann B 1787 a bastard dau of Lydia Gibbons by Freeman L. Gibbons maiden name was Smith sister of Smith James late butcher of Cookham, and Gibbons Ann was widow of Griffin Wm whose father D in the Workhouse The children are listed below the parents, and frequently there is not only the name and birth year of the child, but there may be some additional information, such as the surname of a spouse, occupation, "D" if dead, current place of residence, cross reference to that family's own page. eg on P254 :Thomas B 1782 marr Is a blockmaker at Rotherhythe 4 children :Robert B 1789 A Blacksmith at Maidenhead Marr Willis & had 6 ch (P289) :Sarah B 1790 Marr Green * and has 6 children, P 243 The * in the last entry notes that there is an error, as Sarah (Leaver) married John Gray, not Green ''In V2 of the document I have amended my notes to be numbered footnotes on the page. and removed the * notes.'' Below the children there are other entries the were of interest to Rev Whateley, as the person in charge of poor relief. For instance, it may be noted if any application was made for relief, with the date and the amount granted. Also often noted is who the head of the household rents his land from, and the rent paid. eg P242: :Application to the Select Vestry :1822 Aug 2 ill, ordered 20/- Aug 16 20/- Aug 30 12/- :Sep 13 12/- 27 Sept 10/- Oct 11 5/- Oct 25 5/- :1830 Jun 25 ill, ordered 10/- July 23 ill ordered 6/- :Beerhouse from Mr Langstons :Rents of Mr Fisher £15 Gone On many of the pages, there is a line which looks like Ly P, followed by one, or two, years. I have no idea what this means. Finally, on the page, sometimes at the top, sometimes at the foot, there is the word "Dissenter" or a D. It's thought that the D means Dissenter, in this case. There was a thriving non-conformist church (the Independent Church) in Back Lane (now West St) in Maidenhead. There are also several people or pages marked as Ranters, which was an obscure religious sect, and which may have been the Primitive Methodists.
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[[Category:To-Do Lists]] Here are the profiles [[Jones-26015|Rev. Washburn]] is currently working on. Can you help? ''For tips see [[To-Do Lists]]. You might want to [http://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Jones-26015&action=edit add a link on your profile] like this: [[Space:Rev. Washburns To-Do List|Rev. Washburn's current to-do list]].'' {| class="wikitable sortable" cellpadding="3" !|Name !|Birth !|Notes |- | [[Beauchamp-277|Beauchamp, Walter ]] || || to-do |- | [[Beaumont-237|Beaumont, William ]] || || to-do |- | [[Beaumont-241|Beaumont, Mabel De ]] || 1162-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Beaumont-321|Beaumont, Robert ]] || 1458-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Beaumont-427|Beaumont, William de ]] || 1142-00-00 || to-do |- | [[De_Beaumont-284|Beaumont, Maud (de Beaumont) ]] || || to-do |- | [[De_Beaumont-311|Beaumont, Roger (de Beaumont) ]] || || to-do |- | [[De_Beaumont-333|Beaumont, Elizabeth (de Beaumont) ]] || 1140-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Becker-2929|Becker, James Allison]] || 1864-02-00 || to-do |- | [[Gillespie-2298|Becker, Julia Ella (Gillespie) ]] || 1868-08-19 || to-do |- | [[Becker-2988|Becker, James Madison]] || 1831-06-29 || to-do |- | [[Clark-20824|Becker, Maria A. (Clark) ]] || 1840-09-11 || to-do |- | [[Blount-78|Blount, John ]] || 1298-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Blount-323|Blount, Thomas ]] || 1455-00-00 || to-do |- | [[De_Beaumont-424|De Beaumont, Isabel ]] || || to-do |- | [[De_Beaumont-462|De Beaumont, Joan ]] || 1167-00-00 || to-do |- | [[De_Brewere-1|De Brewere, William , Jr.]] || 1100-00-00 || to-do |- | [[De_Redvers-14|De Redvers, Mary ]] || 1196-00-00 || to-do |- | [[De_Redvers-16|De Redvers, Joan ]] || 1202-00-00 || to-do |- | [[De_Vernon-82|De Vernon, Avis ]] || 1100-00-00 || to-do |- | [[De_Vernon-84|De Vernon, Gertrude ]] || 1210-00-00 || to-do |- | [[De_Vernon-85|De Vernon, Richard ]] || 1215-00-00 || to-do |- | [[De_Vernon-86|De Vernon, Cecilia ]] || 1220-00-00 || to-do |- | [[De_Vernon-87|De Vernon, Willam ]] || 1173-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Redvers-25|De Vernon, Margary (Redvers) ]] || 1190-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Le_Despencer-109|Despencer, Robert (Le Despencer) ]] || 1051-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Le_Despencer-112|Despencer, Philip (Le Despencer) ]] || 1180-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Le_Despencer-119|Despencer, Godfrey (Le Despencer) ]] || 1185-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Washburn-1423|Drew, Susannah (Washburn) ]] || 1770-09-09 || to-do |- | [[FitzGerold-15|Fitz Gerold, Raoul (FitzGerold) ]] || 1047-00-00 || to-do |- | [[FitzGerold-16|Fitz Gerold, Wido (FitzGerold) ]] || 1072-00-00 || to-do |- | [[FitzGerold-9|FitzGerold, Amice ]] || 1141-00-00 || to-do |- | [[FitzGerold-13|FitzGerold, Warin ]] || 1166-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Redvers-4|FitzRobert, Hawise (Redvers) ]] || 1126-00-00 || to-do |- | [[De_Foix-16|Foix, Marguerite (De Foix) ]] || 1454-00-00 || to-do |- | [[De_Foix-56|Foix, Marie (de Foix) ]] || 1650-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Harcourt-12|Harcourt, Robert , Esquire]] || 1472-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Jones-30490|Jones, Benjamin Walker ]] || || to-do |- | [[Jones-30491|Jones, Catherine Carlene (Xxiv) ]] || || to-do |- | [[Jones-30494|Jones, James Daniel (Xxiv) ]] || || to-do |- | [[Jones-30495|Jones, John Michael (Xxiv) ]] || || to-do |- | [[Kennison-101|Kennison, Diane ]] || || to-do |- | [[Kennison-102|Kennison, Dr. Warren Samuel Sr.]] || || to-do |- | [[Kennison-103|Kennison, Warren Samuel Jr.]] || || to-do |- | [[Unknown-272285|Kniveton, Alice (Unknown) ]] || 1343-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Unknown-272284|Knivton, Joan (Unknown) ]] || 1370-00-00 || to-do |- | [[De_Lancaster-52|Lancaster, Agnes (De Lancaster) ]] || 1135-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Le_Poher-2|Le Poher, John ]] || || to-do |- | [[Lygon_of_Madresfield-1|Lygon of Madresfield, Eleanor ]] || || to-do |- | [[Vendôme-16|Melun, Adele (Vendôme) ]] || 1017-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Melun-7|Melun, Salon ]] || 0900-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Melun-9|Melun, Adam ]] || || to-do |- | [[Morrison-4856|Morrison, Alonzo Joseph ]] || 1842-06-28 || to-do |- | [[Pickett-1181|Pickett, George Benjamin ]] || 1866-08-00 || to-do |- | [[Pickett-1182|Pickett, Hazel Washburn ]] || 1908-06-02 || to-do |- | [[Pickett-1183|Pickett, Joseph Washburn ]] || 1912-02-16 || to-do |- | [[Washburn-351|Pratt, Mary (Washburn) ]] || 1681-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Pratt-3786|Pratt, Benjamin ]] || || to-do |- | [[Grover-1144|Pratt, Roxeni (Grover) ]] || 1802-07-20 || to-do |- | [[Prince-580|Prince, Lydia ]] || 1735-04-11 || to-do |- | [[Prince-1346|Prince, Seymour ]] || 1903-07-03 || to-do |- | [[Balun-2|Redvers, Adelise Lucia (Balun) ]] || 1099-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Redvers-24|Redvers, Margaret ]] || 1240-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Stigand-6|Stigand, Odo ]] || || to-do |- | [[Stigand-5|Stigand de Mézidon, Eudes (Stigand) ]] || 1010-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Stoke-18|Stoke, Unnamed Father ]] || || to-do |- | [[Tancarville-36|Tancarville, Robert ]] || || to-do |- | [[Grey-1233|Thirteenth Baron Grey de Wilton, William (Grey) ]] || 1509-00-00 || to-do |- | [[UNKNOWN-264304|UNKNOWN, Emma ]] || 1872-11-00 || to-do |- | [[UNKNOWN-264305|UNKNOWN, Florence A. ]] || 1858-00-00 || to-do |- | [[UNKNOWN-264306|UNKNOWN, Hannah ]] || 1700-00-00 || to-do |- | [[UNKNOWN-264307|UNKNOWN, Ima Jean ]] || 1930-10-20 || to-do |- | [[Washburn-336|Washburn, UNKNOWN ]] || 1879-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Washburn-1627|Washburn, Chester Southworth]] || 1891-05-07 || to-do |- | [[Becker-2911|Washburn, Lois Gillespie (Becker) ]] || 1892-12-10 || to-do |- | [[Morrison-4861|Washburn, Mary Willietta (Morrison) ]] || 1853-11-04 || to-do |- | [[Pratt-3799|Washburn, Loraine May (Pratt) ]] || 1830-10-00 || to-do |- | [[Washburn-1712|Washburn, Carol Willietta (Xxii) ]] || || to-do |- | [[Washburn-1719|Washburn, Chester , Jr.]] || 1915-06-04 || to-do |- | [[Washburn-1746|Washburn, Dean Becker ]] || 1927-07-13 || to-do |- | [[Washburn-1844|Washburn, Gail Becker ]] || 1922-09-20 || to-do |- | [[Washburn-1903|Washburn, James Becker ]] || || to-do |- | [[Washburn-1904|Washburn, James Blaine ]] || 1886-03-27 || to-do |- | [[Washburn-1907|Washburn, James Morrison ]] || 1908-01-07 || to-do |- | [[Washburn-1944|Washburn, John Vaughan ]] || 1829-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Washburn-2017|Washburn, Martha Jane ** ]] || 1854-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Washburn-2045|Washburn, Matie A. ]] || 1884-01-19 || to-do |- | [[Washburn-2046|Washburn, Matie Jean ]] || || to-do |- | [[Washburn-2049|Washburn, Melvina ]] || 1848-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Washburn-2157|Washburn, Southworth ]] || 1772-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Washburn-2254|Washburn, Hope ]] || 1750-03-01 || to-do |- | [[Washburne-21|Washburne, Albert Thomas , III]] || 1928-10-16 || to-do |- | [[Washburne-22|Washburne, Albert Thomas , Jr.]] || 1902-02-01 || to-do |- | [[Whittaker-1111|Whittaker, Carolyn Jean (Carmen) ]] || || to-do |- | [[Whittaker-1112|Whittaker, John Robert ]] || || to-do |- | [[Whittaker-1113|Whittaker, John Spencer ]] || || to-do |- | [[Zouche-33|Zouche, John ]] || 1383-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Zouche-37|Zouche, Edmond La ]] || 1343-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Zouche-38|Zouche, Thomas La ]] || 1344-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Zouche-110|Zouche, Margaret ]] || 1234-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Abitot-25|d'Abitot, Osbert (Abitot) ]] || 1050-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Abitot-33|d'Abitot, Herbert (Abitot) ]] || 0950-00-00 || to-do |- | [[D'Abitot_of_Estham-1|d'Abitot of Estham, Urse Fitz Urse]] || 1145-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Abitot-21|d'Abitot of Hindlip, Geoffrey (Abitot) ]] || 1255-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Abitot-23|d'Abitot of Hindlip, Alexander (Abitot) ]] || 1230-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Abitot-24|d'Abitot of Hindlip, Unknown (Abitot) ]] || 1260-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Abitot-26|d'Abitot of Hindlip, Geoffrey (Abitot) ]] || 1205-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Abitot-27|d'Abitot of Hindlip, John (Abitot) ]] || 1175-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Unknown-278942|d'Abitot of Hindlip, Maud (Unknown) ]] || 1180-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Abitot-28|d'Abitot of Hindlip, Alexander (Abitot) ]] || 1280-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Unknown-278949|d'Abitot of Hindlip, Maud (Unknown) ]] || 1285-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Abitot-29|d'Abitot of Hindlip, Robert (Abitot) ]] || 1305-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Abitot-30|d'Abitot of Redmarley, Geoffrey (Abitot) ]] || 1177-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Abitot-31|d'Abitot of Redmarley, Osbert (Abitot) ]] || 1159-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Abitot-17|d'Abitot of Worcester, Roger (Abitot) ]] || 1068-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Redvers-13|d'Avenal, Maud (Redvers) ]] || 1137-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Meulan-39|d'Harcourt, Jeanne (Meulan) ]] || 1168-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Harcourt-401|d'Harcourt, Robert (Harcourt) ]] || 1179-00-00 || to-do |- | [[UNKNOWN-8543|d'Wasseburne, Jonne (UNKNOWN) ]] || 1224-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Beauchamp-442|de Beauchamp, Walter (Beauchamp) ]] || 1072-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Beaumont-391|de Beaumont, Waleran (Beaumont) ]] || 1104-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Montfort-60|de Beaumont, Agnes Elizabeth (Montfort) ]] || 1123-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Beaumont-418|de Beaumont, Henry (Beaumont) ]] || 1048-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Beaumont-425|de Beaumont, Gervace (Beaumont) ]] || 1138-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Beaumont-429|de Beaumont, Geoffrey (Beaumont) ]] || 1146-00-00 || to-do |- | [[UNKNOWN-82705|de Beaumont, Mary (UNKNOWN) ]] || || to-do |- | [[Beaumont-490|de Beaumont, Robert (Beaumont) , II]] || 1142-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Dunstanville-18|de Beaumont, Maude (Dunstanville) ]] || 1143-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Beaumont-606|de Beaumont, William (Beaumont) ]] || 1173-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Beaumont-642|de Beaumont, William (Beaumont) ]] || 1139-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Beaumont-1200|de Beaumont, Henry (Beaumont) ]] || 1192-06-01 || to-do |- | [[Beaumont-1260|de Beaumont, Wilburga (Beaumont) ]] || 1130-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Beaumont-1261|de Beaumont, William (Beaumont) ]] || 1342-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Beaumont-1262|de Beaumont, Albrede (Beaumont) ]] || 1050-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Unknown-297489|de Beaumont, Godehilde (Unknown) ]] || 0947-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Unknown-298660|de Beaumont, Mary (Unknown) ]] || 1175-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Beaumont-1296|de Beaumont, Joan (Beaumont) ]] || 1163-00-00 || to-do |- | [[De_Beaumont-Maine-5|de Beaumont-Maine, Godehilde ]] || 0940-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Beaumont-29|de Beaumont-le-Roger, Robert (Beaumont) ]] || 1046-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Beaumont-448|de Breteuil, Pernelle (Beaumont) ]] || 1166-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Breteuil-16|de Breteuil, Robert FitzPernel (Breteuil) ]] || 1156-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Breteuil-17|de Breteuil, Roger Geoffrey (Breteuil) ]] || 1158-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Breteuil-18|de Breteuil, Guillaume (Breteuil) ]] || 1159-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Vernon-1032|de Briwere, Joan (Vernon) ]] || 1108-00-00 || to-do |- | [[FitzGerold-5|de Bréauté, Margaret (FitzGerold) ]] || || to-do |- | [[Scrope-84|de Chauncy, Margaret (Scrope) ]] || 1218-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Scrope-214|de Cleseby, Margaret (Scrope) ]] || 1285-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Clifford-428|de Clifford, Andrew (Clifford) ]] || 1309-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Clifford-498|de Clifford, Robert (Clifford) ]] || 1520-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Clifford-1868|de Clifford, Sarah (Clifford) ]] || 1544-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Vernon-1030|de Courtenay, Mary (Vernon) ]] || || to-do |- | [[Meulan-16|de Craon, Isabel (Meulan) ]] || 1145-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Stoke-16|de Estham, Agnes (Stoke) ]] || 1130-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Harcourt-56|de Harcourt, Turchetil (Harcourt) ]] || 0988-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Harcourt-118|de Harcourt, Anschetil FitzRobert (Harcourt) ]] || || to-do |- | [[Harcourt-121|de Harcourt, William (Harcourt) ]] || 1100-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Harcourt-125|de Harcourt, Richard (Harcourt) ]] || 1104-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Harcourt-126|de Harcourt, Philip (Harcourt) ]] || 1102-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Harcourt-127|de Harcourt, Henry (Harcourt) ]] || 1106-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Harcourt-128|de Harcourt, Errand (Harcourt) ]] || || to-do |- | [[Harcourt-135|de Harcourt, Robert (Harcourt) ]] || 1179-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Amboise-26|de Harcourt, Hue (Amboise) ]] || 1130-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Argouges-7|de Harcourt, Colede (Argouges) ]] || 1039-00-00 || to-do |- | [[De_Hayden-2|de Hayden, Isabel ]] || 1136-00-00 || to-do |- | [[UNKNOWN-45228|de Melun, Alpais (UNKNOWN) ]] || || to-do |- | [[Tancarville-38|de Melun, Jeanne (Tancarville) ]] || || to-do |- | [[Melun-8|de Melun, Jean (Melun) ]] || 1290-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Melun-10|de Melun, Unknown (Melun) ]] || || to-do |- | [[Melun-11|de Melun, Unknown (Melun) ]] || || to-do |- | [[Melun-13|de Melun, Jean (Melun) ]] || || to-do |- | [[Crespin-34|de Melun, Jeanne (Crespin) ]] || 1374-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Meulan-18|de Meulan, Joscelin (Meulan) ]] || 0938-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Meulan-28|de Meulan, Pierre (Meulan) ]] || 1168-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Fougères-24|de Meulan, Marguerite (Fougères) ]] || 1160-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Meulan-29|de Meulan, Waléran (Meulan) ]] || 1162-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Meulan-30|de Meulan, Etienne (Meulan) ]] || 1130-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Meulan-31|de Meulan, Waleran (Meulan) ]] || 1134-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Meulan-32|de Meulan, Amaury (Meulan) ]] || 1136-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Meulan-33|de Meulan, Roger (Meulan) ]] || 1140-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Meulan-34|de Meulan, Raoul (Meulan) ]] || 1146-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Meulan-36|de Meulan, Henry (Meulan) ]] || 1166-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Aubergenville-1|de Meulan, Elisabeth (Aubergenville) ]] || || to-do |- | [[De_Mitton-6|de Mitton, John , - Sheriff ]] || || to-do |- | [[Osbern-16|de Neufmarche, Nesta (Osbern) ]] || 1085-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Neufmarche-22|de Neufmarche, Geoffrey (Neufmarche) ]] || 1025-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Neufmarché-25|de Neufmarché, Bernard (Neufmarché) ]] || 1000-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Revières-1|de Nonant, Adelisa (Revières) ]] || 1120-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Redvers-6|de Pomeroy, Alice (Redvers) ]] || 1168-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Redvers-5|de Reviers, Baldwin (Redvers) ]] || 1102-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Vernon-605|de Reviers, Richard (Vernon) ]] || 1060-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Reviers-12|de Reviers, Baldwin (Reviers) ]] || 1200-04-28 || to-do |- | [[Revières-3|de Revières, Henry (Revières) ]] || 1123-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Redvers-28|de Revières, Richard (Redvers) ]] || 1124-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Roumara-1|de Roumare, William (Roumara) ]] || 1096-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Roumare-3|de Roumare, William (Roumare) ]] || || to-do |- | [[Roumare-4|de Roumare, William (Roumare) ]] || 1145-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Unknown-288451|de Roumare, Emiciæ (Unknown) ]] || 1045-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Reviers-10|de Roumare, Hawise (Reviers) ]] || 1100-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Unknown-234927|de Scrope, Imgoline (Unknown) ]] || 1174-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Stoke-17|de Spineto, Margaret (Stoke) ]] || 1135-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Toeni-63|de St John, Godhelde (Toeni) ]] || || to-do |- | [[Vernon-959|de Ste Mere-Eglise, Robert (Vernon) ]] || 1097-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Stoke-6|de Stoke, Isabell (Stoke) ]] || 1362-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Stigand-4|de Tancarville, Avice (Stigand) ]] || 1020-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Tancarville-25|de Tancarville, Robert (Tancarville) ]] || 1085-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Tancarville-28|de Tancarville, Tancrède (Tancarville) ]] || 0890-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Tancarville-32|de Tancarville, Raoul (Tancarville) ]] || 1205-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Tancarville-34|de Tancarville, Raoul (Tancarville) ]] || || to-do |- | [[Marigny-5|de Tancarville, Isabelle (Marigny) ]] || 1290-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Toeni-12|de Toeni, Robert (Toeni) ]] || 1276-04-04 || to-do |- | [[Beaumont-529|de Tosny, Marguerite (Beaumont) ]] || 1125-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Vernon-18|de Vernon, Richard FitzWilliam (Vernon) ]] || 1130-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Beaumont-235|de Vernon, Mabile (Beaumont) ]] || 1168-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Vernon-84|de Vernon, Margary (Vernon) ]] || 1124-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Vernon-107|de Vernon, William FitzRichard (Vernon) ]] || 1092-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Redvers-7|de Vernon, William (Redvers) ]] || 1155-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Vernon-257|de Vernon, William (Vernon) ]] || 1022-00-00 || to-do |- | [[FitzOsbern-22|de Vernon, Emma (FitzOsbern) ]] || 1024-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Vernon-960|de Vernon, Hugh (Vernon) ]] || 1096-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Vernon-961|de Vernon, Richard (Vernon) ]] || || to-do |- | [[Unknown-288823|de Vernon, Lucy (Unknown) ]] || 1130-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Unknown-288825|de Vernon, Elizabeth (Unknown) ]] || || to-do |- | [[Redvers-29|de Vernon, Joan (Redvers) ]] || 1125-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Vielles-5|de Vielles, William (Vielles) ]] || 1020-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Tancarville-31|de Villebéon, Isabelle (Tancarville) ]] || || to-do |- | [[Washbourne-19|de Wassebourn, Petrus (Washbourne) ]] || 1297-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Washbourne-3|de Wassheburne of Bengeworth, John (Washbourne) ]] || 1479-01-08 || to-do |- | [[Scrope-212|de Willardby, Matilda (Scrope) ]] || 1191-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Meulan-38|de la Roche, Agnes (Meulan) ]] || 1172-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Beaumont-1067|des Barres, Amicia (Beaumont) ]] || 1156-00-00 || to-do |- | [[La_Zouche-171|la Zouche, Dorothy ]] || 1532-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Poher-7|le Poher, Roger (Poher) ]] || 1330-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Poher-8|le Poher, John (Poher) ]] || 1280-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Poher-9|le Poher, Richard (Poher) ]] || 1260-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Poher-10|le Poher, Hugo (Poher) ]] || 1240-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Poher-11|le Poher, Hughe (Poher) ]] || 1220-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Poher-12|le Poher, Walter (Poher) ]] || 1350-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Neufmarché-7|of Gloucester, Sybil (Neufmarché) ]] || 1093-00-00 || to-do |- | [[FitzGerold-14|of Salisbury, Edward (FitzGerold) ]] || 1075-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Palatinat_count_of_Tuebingen-1|palatinat count of Tuebingen, Hugo IV. ]] || || to-do |- | [[Countess_and_heiress_of_Bregenz_and_Montfort-2|palatinat countess of Tuebingen, Elisabeth, (countess and heiress of Bregenz and Montfort) ]] || 1145-00-00 || to-do |- |}
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[[Project:England|England Project]] | [[Space:England_Project_-_Topics_Team|Topics Teams]] This page is part of the [[Space:History_of_Nonconformists_in_London%2C_England_and_surrounding_counties|History of Nonconformists in London and surrounding counties]], part of the [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:England_Project_-_Topics_Team TopicsTeam], a topic of the [[Project:England|England Project]]. ===Rev John Collett Ryland's Scholars=== [[Ryland-344|John Collett Ryland (1723-1792)]] was a Baptist Minister who also ran a number of schools. He was a born in 1723 and became the Minister of the baptist church in Warwick. He started a school which he ran at the same time. After 13 years he moved to College Street Baptist Church Northampton were he was for 26 years, also running a school. In 1786 he left Northampton and settled in Enfield, where again he established a school. ===List of Boarders=== The roll for the school contains the names of 345 boys and one girl and there is a separate list of 88 of the boys who were "The honest and worthy young men educated in our school". The list includes a range of comments on the personalities of the children, ranging from "insipid" to "mad, filthy, Wicked malicious" The list has published in the Northamptonshire Notes and Queries, No 1, Volume 6, January 1926, a copy held by [[Pickup-177|Trevor Pickup]] accessed on 4 July 2021. ===Relevance for Genealogy=== As well as being a list of children, this document provides a list of nonconformist families who were able to afford to send their sons to a boarding school to obtain an education. Many of the children have been linked to nonconformist families in London and across England. {| border="1" class="sortable" !Year !!name!!comments in original!!WT id!!Research notes |- |1760||Mordecai Andrews||Sensible, plausable, now worthy||||about 6 people with this name, from a nonconformist family in Essex and London |- |1760||Samuel Heyward||Proud passionate scondrel||[[Hayward-4987|Samuel Hayward]]||Probably Samuel Hayward, born 1752 |- |1761||William Hervey||Weak as water||||poss sons of James Hervey, 1714-1758, Northamptonshire preacher |- |1761||james Hervey||Proud as Satan|||| |- |1763||Thomas Watson||serpent and dog|||| |- |1763||John Coles||Insipid|||| |- |1764||Thomas Ribright||Poor slave|||| |- |1764||Frederick Glanville||Poor slave||||poss relative of Glanville-635 |- |1766||Arnold Haywood|||||| |- |1766||Benjamin Flower||||[[Flower-983|Benjamin Flower]]||born 1755 |- |1766||David Watson|||||| |- |1766||Joseph Button||||||poss linked to London baptist family |- |1767||Thomas Rutt||||[[Rutt-246|Thomas Rutt]]||born 1759 |- |1767||Joseph Pattison||||[[Pattisson-11|Joseph Pattisson]]||born 1756 |- |1767||Thomas Uffinton||||[[Uffington-7|Thomas Uffington]]||Son of Thomas Uffington, who opposed Sandemanian's in London |- |1767||Ebenezer Button|||||| |- |1769||William Lyon|||||| |- |1769||John Coverly|||||| |- |1770||John Rutt|||||| |- |1770||John Sowell Rutt||||[[Rutt-190|John Towill Rutt]]||Born 1760 |- |1771||Edward Rutt||Jan 26th||[[Rutt-244|Edward Gibbons Rutt]]||Born 1763 |- |1771||Willam Andrews||jan 28th|||| |- |1771||Sam Rutt||9th July|||| |} ===Text template to add to profiles=== Name attended the school run by Rev John Collet Ryland, in Northampton, from add year and was recorded in [[Space:Rev_John_Collet_Ryland%27s_Scholars|Rev John Collett Ryland's Scholars]]. (remove name, date)
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#REDIRECT [[Space:The_Gift_Outright]]
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Family_Mysteries
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[[Category:Family Mysteries]] Here are open questions about Revelss. Please edit this text, upload unidentified pictures, add your questions to the bulletin board, post fuzzy memories you want to clear up, etc.
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Mary_Gould,_sailed_Mar_1635
Reverend_Joseph_Hull's_Company
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[[Category:Reverend Joseph Hull's Company]][[Category: Mary Gould, sailed Mar 1635]]
'''Reverend Joseph Hull's Company''' For a grouping of associated person profiles, see [[:Category:Reverend Joseph Hull's Company]] * '''See also:''' [[Project:Puritan Great Migration]] The following is paraphrased from
The Exodus of Reverend Joseph Hull at http://www.metacirque.com/laurencecook/genes/bicknell/bicknell3.html.
The Reverend Joseph Hull was born at Crewkerne, Somerset in 1594 to Thomas Hull and Joanna Peson Hull. He graduated from St. Mary Hall, Oxford in 1614. He was ordained by the Bishop of Exeter in 1619, serving as the teacher, curate and minister of Colyton, Devonshire for three years. He was appointed Rector for North Leigh, Devonshire in 1621 where he served until 1632. The first record of Hull's conflict with the Church of England is his association with the Reverend John Wareham who was accused of stating that certain church practices were undesirable. He was suspended from his parish and left the diocese to settle at St. Sidwell's in Exeter on November 13, 1627. Hull had probably already gathered at least part of his company of emigrants, which included the Bicknells, the Lovells (probably related to Zachary's wife, Agnis Lovell), and Richard Porter (whose yet to be born daughter, Mary, would wed Zachary's son John) and was preparing, or prepared, to leave for New England when he was cited for illegal preaching in January 1635.
The following is quoted from Kingman, Bradford, [https://ia802205.us.archive.org/5/items/descendantsofhen00king/descendantsofhen00king.pdf ''Descendants of Henry Kingman'', page 1]. (Boston, MA: David Clapp & Son, 1912).
At the end of forty-six days on the ocean and an uneventful passage, they sailed into Massachusetts Bay on the sixth of May, 1635, leaving the settlement of Hull on the left, and came to an anchorage before Governor Winthrop's “little village” of Boston, where they remained until July 24, waiting permission of the General Court to locate. After reconnoitering for some time they decided Wessaguscus was their best location. They immediately passed in among the numerous islands in the bay and entered Fore River, and came to anchor about four miles from the mouth of the same.
Wessaguscus was part of the Massachusetts Bay Colony and in 1635 with the addition of 100 families under the leadership of Joseph Hull the name was changed to Weymouth.
[[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Weymouth,_Massachusetts Weymouth, MA, on Wikipedia]] In 1870 Mr. H. G. Somerby discovered a list of the Hull passengers and sent it to Mr. William L. Appleton of Boston, with the following letter:
LONDON, September, 1870. My DEAR MR. APPLETON: - Amongst a bundle of miscellaneous manuscripts just turned up in the Public Record Officer I find with other documents relating to New England, the following list of passengers which I have the pleasure of sending to you for publication in the Register. I remain, yours very truly, H. G. SOMERBY.
Mr. Appleton's list was published in the ''New England Historical and Genealogical Register'',
[New England Historical and Genealogical Register, Vol. XXV, pages 13, 14 and 15, January, 1871] That list is also given in Hotten's ''Original Lists of Persons of Quality''
[Hotten's ''Original Lists of Persons of Quality 1600-1700'' pages 283-286] The list:
1 [[Hull-132|Joseph Hall ]] *
2 [[Unknown-201087|Agnis Hall]] *
3 [[Hull-131|Joane Hall]]*
4 [[Hull-640|Joseph Hall]] *
5 [[Hull-216|Tristram]] *
6 [[Hull-645|Elizabeth Hall]] *
7 [[Hull-642|Temperance]] *
8 [[Hull-643|Gressell Hall]] *
9 [[Hull-644|Dorothy Hall]] *
10 [[French-5236|Judith French]]
11 [[Wood-16762|John Wood]]
12 [[Dabyn-1|Robert Dabyn]],
13 [[Bernard-1626|Musachiell Bernard]]
14 [[Unknown-308988|Mary Bernard]]
15 [[Unknown-308989|John Bernard]]
16 [[Unknown-308992|Nathaniel]]
17 [[Persons-133|Rich. Persons]]
18 [[Baber-656|Francis Baber]]
19 [[Joyner-684|Jesope Joyner]]
20 [[Jesop-2|Walter Jesop]]
21 [[Tabor-932|Timothy Tabor]]
22 [[Unknown-308993|Jane Tabor]]
23 [[Unknown-308994|Jane Tabor]]
24 [[Unknown-308995|Anne Tabor]]
25 [[Unknown-308996|Sarah Tabor]]
26 [[Fever-10|William Fever]]
27 [[Whitmarks-1|John Whitmarks]]
28 [[Unknown-308997|Alice Whitmarke]]
29 [[Whitmarks-5|Jmo Whitmarck]] *
30 [[Whitmarks-2|Jane]]
31 [[Whitmarks-3|Onseph]]
32 [[Whitmarks-4|Rich.]]
33 [[Read-39|William Read]]
34 *
35 [[Hayme-2|Susan Read]]
36 [[Reade-119|Harma Read]]
37 [[Reade-193|Lusan Read]] *
38 [[Adams-784|Rich Adams]]
39 [[Mary-570|Mary Adams]]
40 [[Adams-6036|Mary Cheame]]
41 [[Bickwell-2|Zachary Bickwell]]
42 [[Unknown-309000|Agnis Bickwell]]
43 [[Bickwell-3|John Bickwell]]
44 [[Kitchin-139|John Kitchin]]
45 *
46 [[Allen-958|George Allin]]
47 [[Unknown-40510|Katherine Allin]]
48 [[Allen-1299|George Allin]]
49 [[Allen-1755|William Allin]]
50 [[Allen-1939|Matthew Allin]]
51 [[Poole-973|Edward Poole]]
52 [[Kingman-4|Henry Kingman]]
53 [[Unknown-308367|Joane]]
54 [[Kingman-129|Edward Kingman]]
55 [[Kingman-5|Joane]]
56 [[Kingman-103|Anne]]
57 [[Kingman-130|Thomas Kingman]],
58 [[Kingman-98|John Kingman]]
59 [[Ford-16341|Jn Ford]]
60 [[Kinge-44|William Kinge]]
61 [[Unknown-242889|Dorothy]]
62 [[King-1216|Mary Kinge]]
63 [[King-1206|Katlieryne]]
64 [[King-1199|William Kinge]]
65 [[King-1214|Hanna Kinge]]
66 [[Holbrook-84|Thomas Holbrooke]]
67 [[Powyes-5|Jane Holbrooke]]
68 [[Holbrook-78|John Holbrooke]]
69 [[Holbrook-85|Thomas Holbrook]]
70 [[Holbrook-70|Anne Holbrooke]]
71 [[Holbrook-73|Elizabeth]]
72 [[Deeble-1|Thomas Dible]]
73 [[Grant-195|Francis Dible]],
74 [[Lovell-4|Robert LovelI]]
75 [[Silvester-43|Elizabeth Lovell]]
76 [[Lovell-1323|Zachetis Lovell]]
78 [[Lovell-1325|Anne Lovell]]
79 [[Lovell-964|John Lovell]]
[[Lovell-3|Ellyn Lovell]]
80 [[Lovell-188|James]]
81 [[Chickin-1|Joseph Chickin]]
82 [[Kinham-1|Alice Kinham]]
83 [[Hollard-18|Angell Hollard]]
84 [[Richards-5456|Katheryn]]
85 [[Land-1560|George Land]]
86 [[Loud-201|Sarah Loud]]
87 [[Jones-40936|Richard Joanes]]
88 [[Martyn-385|Robert Martyn]]
89 [[Shepheard-48|Humfrey Shepheard]]
90 [[Upham-84|John Upham]]
91 [[Martyn-384|Joane Martyn]]
92 [[Slade-121|Elizabeth Upham]]
93 [[Upham-1119|John Upham, Junior]]
94 [[Grane-2|William Grane]]
95 [[Upham-143|Sarah Upham]]
96 [[Upham-105|Nathaniel Upham]]
97 [[Upham-69|Elizabeth Upham]]
98 Dorst. [[Wade-4629|Richard Wade]]
99 [[Seamon-36|Elizabeth Wade]]
100 [[Wade-4630|Dinah]]
101 [[Lush-490|Henry Lush]]
102 [[Hallett-586|Andrew Hallett]]
103 [[Nobel-90|John Noble]]
104 [[Ruste-13|Robert Ruste]]
105 [[Woodcock-33|John Woodcooke]]
106 [[Porter-493|Rich. Porter]]
==* Notes== *List numbers 34 and 45 are blank and that 77 is missing. *Number 34 was used as the second line for William Read on line number 33. *Number 66 contains the second line for Hanna Kinge on line number 65, with the entry for Thomas Holbrooke following on an unnumbered line. Hotten notes several questionable entries in the list. *He notes the document date should be 1635/6. *The nine Hull family members are listed as "Hall", with Grissell's and Dorthy's names changed to "Hull" with a "u" marked above the "a" in the original, with the others unchanged. *He notes that: **Jmo Whitmarke is doubtlessly intended to be John Whitmarke. **William Kinge's age is given as 40, with 30 written over it. **Sara Land's name was originally written "Lang." **The line number for Richard Wade follows his name which is on an unnumbered line. *He notes that several ages in the original list must be in error. **Elizabeth Wade is listed as 6, but is the wife of Richard. **Richard Porter is listed as 3, but is shown as a "husbandman", a term used to indicate a farmer. ==There is some dispute over the name of the ship.== Mr. H. G. Somerby's 1870 list of the Hull passengers does not name the ship. Many internet sources list the
Marygould (aka
Marygold,
Mary Gold and other similar spellings. Others list
The Blessing of Ipswich. The
Marygould is named as the ship carrying Thomas Holbrook and his family: Marygould Master:Edward Cuttance Port:Weymouth Destination:New England ref:876/1 Date: 30 Mch 1635
Thomas Holbrook, his wife and children
William Pullmer and his company
Henry Sumford and his company
Henry Wade and his company
Henry Cuttance and his company
William Wallham and his company
Robert Wetscombe
[National Genealogical Society Quarterly Vol 71, page 173], and that source is referenced in the Great Migration Newsletter
[Great Migration Newsletter Vol 7 page 9]. These sources are used by Hotten
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USBH_Heritage_Exchange
USBH_Heritage_Exchange,_Needs_Space_Page
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[[Category:USBH Heritage Exchange, Needs Space Page]] [[Category:USBH Heritage Exchange]] The '''Reverse Underground Railroad''' is the name given to the pre-Civil War practice of kidnapping fugitive and free blacks in free states and transporting them back south and selling them as slaves, or gaining a reward for their return. ==Detailed Timeline of the Reverse Underground Railroad Investigations== {|border=1 !When!!Who and What!!Where |- |17 Dec 1816[||[[Stephens-14293|Daniel Stephens ]] indentured to Jno Browne][||Philadelphia][, Pennsylvania |- |22 Dec 1816][||[[Stephens-14291|Levin Stephens Jr]] indentured to Jno Browne][||Philadelphia][, Pennsylvania |- |18 Aug 1818][||[[Purnell-841|Elizabeth Purnell]] power of attorney to Joshua Purnell (related to [[Trusty-373|Milton Trusty]] case)][||Philadelphia][, Pennsylvania |- |May 1822][||Jurors found [[Johnson-104425|Joseph Johnson]] guilty of kidnapping twelve people, many of them children. The governor remitted the maiming of his ear][ Bell, Richard. Essay. In Stolen: Five Free Boys Kidnapped into Slavery and Their Astonishing Odyssey Home, 252-3n23. New York, NY: 37 INK, an imprint of Simon & Schuster, 2020. ]||Sussex County[, Delaware |- |4 Jun 1822][||The sheriff lashed and pilloried [[Johnson-104425|Joseph Johnson]] for kidnapping][||Sussex County][, Delaware |- |14 Jul 1823][||[[Grey-2849|Benjamin Grey]] indentured to [[Picket-131|Patrick Picket]]][||Philadelphia][, Pennsylvania |- |15 Aug 1823][||[[Dunbar-5108|John Dunbar]] indentured to [[Picket-131|Patrick Picket]]][||Philadelphia][, Pennsylvania |- |18 Aug 1823][||[[Williams-98928|John Williams]] indentured to [[Picket-131|Patrick Picket]]][||Philadelphia][, Pennsylvania |- |Summer 1823][||[[Victoire-8|Jane Victoire]] was hired by and lived with [[Picket-131|Patrick Picket]]][||Philadelphia][, Pennsylvania |- |Sep 1823][||[[Picket-131|Patrick Picket]] left for a farm in the interior of Pennsylvania.]
[[Grey-2849|Benjamin Grey]], [[Dunbar-5108|John Dunbar]], [[Williams-98928|John Williams]], and [[Victoire-8|Jane Victoire]] were not seen after this date[||Philadelphia][, Pennsylvania |- |23 Sep 1823][||[[Lewis-45845|John Lewis]] indentured to Joshua Reybold][||Philadelphia][, Pennsylvania |- |26 Apr 1824][||[[Daily-1052|James Daily]] indentured to [[Picket-131|Patrick Picket]]]
[ [[Watson-29647|Joseph Watson]] noted that [[Picket-131|Patrick Picket]] must have returned ][||Philadelphia][, Pennsylvania |- |||[[Daily-1052|James Daily]] and [[Brown-125050|Washington Brown]] were kidnapped by [[Picket-131|Patrick Picket]] and taken to Louisiana by way of Pittsburgh]
[ The timeframe given by [[Daily-1052|James Daily]] in these sources don't line up at all with the above, but Pittsburgh ''is'' in the interior of Pennsylvania; It seems [[Daily-1052|James Daily]] didn't have a good sense of time ][||Philadelphia][, Pennsylvania |- |||[[James-21791|Tilly James]] convinced [[Sadler-2957|Isaiah Sadler]] to come with her to a Cannon Johnson Gang safe house][||Philadelphia][, Pennsylvania |- |||[[Sadler-2957|Isaiah Sadler]] escaped from [[Johnson-104425|Joseph Johnson]] by stashing a spoon from supper and using it to jimmy the locks][ Bell, Richard. Essay. In Stolen: Five Free Boys Kidnapped into Slavery and Their Astonishing Odyssey Home, 78. New York, NY: 37 INK, an imprint of Simon & Schuster, 2020. ]||Nanticoke[, Maryland |- |Sep 1824][||[[Sadler-2957|Isaiah Sadler]] told [[Watson-29647|Joseph Watson]] about being kidnapped by [[James-21791|Tilly James]]][ Bell, Richard. Essay. In Stolen: Five Free Boys Kidnapped into Slavery and Their Astonishing Odyssey Home, 147. New York, NY: 37 INK, an imprint of Simon & Schuster, 2020. ]||Philadelphia[, Pennsylvania |- |Between 1 Apr 1825 and 1 Sep 1825][||At least 20 free colored persons, principally children were abducted in 3 or 4 waves][||Philadelphia][, Pennsylvania |- |Apr 1825][||[[Simons-3278|Jacob Simons]] was sold by Bill Lewis to Joseph Lewis who sold him to [[Johnson-104425|Joseph Johnson]]][||Philadelphia][, Pennsylvania |- |1825][||[[Hickey-3199|Philip Hickey]] purchased [[Daily-1052|James Daily]] and another boy (possibly [[Brown-125050|Washington Brown]]) from [[Unknown-559375|Emelia Pickard]]][||East Baton Rouge][, Louisiana |- |||[[Smith-236722|Lydia Smith]] brought to [[Johnson-104425|Joseph Johnson]]'s house from Edward Johnson's][||Nanticoke][, Maryland |- |||Sally brought to [[Johnson-104425|Joseph Johnson]]'s house][||Nanticoke][, Maryland |- |29 Jun 1825][||[[Lewis-45845|John Lewis ]] indentured to Peter Hagerman][||Philadelphia][, Pennsylvania |- |Jun 1825][||[[Purnell-804|John Smith]] coaxed [[Hook-2102|Peter Hook]], [[Miller-86584|William Miller]], and [[Trusty-373|Milton Trusty]] onto a schooner where [[Johnson-104425|Joseph Johnson]] tied them up.][||Philadelphia][, Pennsylvania |- | +1 day][||[[Purnell-804|John Smith]] captured [[Cox-32179|Clement Cox]] and [[Chase-9058|William Chase]] as well][||Philadelphia][, Pennsylvania |- | +3 days][||The boat sailed with [[Johnson-104425|Joseph Johnson]] and his prisoners: [[Hook-2102|Peter Hook]], [[Miller-86584|William Miller]], [[Trusty-373|Milton Trusty]], [[Cox-32179|Clement Cox]], and [[Chase-9058|William Chase]]][|| |- | +1 day][||The boat landed and [[Hook-2102|Peter Hook]], [[Miller-86584|William Miller]], [[Trusty-373|Milton Trusty]], [[Cox-32179|Clement Cox]], and [[Chase-9058|William Chase]] were chained together in a small oyster house for 3 days][|| |- |||[[Hook-2102|Peter Hook]], [[Miller-86584|William Miller]], [[Trusty-373|Milton Trusty]], [[Cox-32179|Clement Cox]], and [[Chase-9058|William Chase]] taken past Lewistown at night to [[Johnson-104425|Joseph Johnson]]'s house where they met [[Johnson-106895|Ebenezer]] and [[Shehe-2|Sally Johnson]] and were chained to a staple in the floor of the garrett][||Nanticoke][, Maryland |- |||[[Jacobs-13574|John Jacobs]] brought to [[Johnson-104425|Joseph Johnson]]'s house][||Nanticoke][, Maryland |- |7-8 Jul 1825||[[Bayard-297|James Bayard]], [[Baxter-9002|Benjamin Baxter]], and Little Jack, brought to [[Johnson-104425|Joseph Johnson]]'s house][||Nanticoke][, Maryland |- |Jul 1825||[[Lawrence-15986|Ephraim Lawrence]], and [[Lewis-45845|Little John]] kidnapped by [[Carr-14319|Henry Carr]] and brought to [[Johnson-104425|Joseph Johnson]]'s house][||Nanticoke][, Maryland |- |||[[Unknown-561884|Staten]] and [[Unknown-561885|Constant]] kidnapped||Philadelphia][, Pennsylvania |- |Jul 1825||[[Unknown-561813|Henry]] kidnapped on the road by [[Johnson-104425|Joseph Johnson]] as he was going to see his mother][||Nanticoke][, Maryland |- |Jul 1825||[[Hook-2102|Peter Hook]], [[Miller-86584|William Miller]], [[Trusty-373|Milton Trusty]], [[Cox-32179|Clement Cox]], [[Chase-9058|William Chase]], [[Jacobs-13574|John Jacobs]], [[Bayard-297|James Bayard]], [[Baxter-9002|Benjamin Baxter]], Little Jack, [[Lawrence-15986|Ephraim Lawrence]], [[Lewis-45845|Little John]], [[Smith-236722|Lydia Smith]], [[Unknown-561813|Henry]], and Sally were put on a ship by [[Johnson-104425|Joseph Johnson]]][||Nanticoke][, Maryland |- |||The ship landed near Baltimore and then [[Hook-2102|Peter Hook]], [[Miller-86584|William Miller]], [[Trusty-373|Milton Trusty]], [[Cox-32179|Clement Cox]], [[Chase-9058|William Chase]], [[Jacobs-13574|John Jacobs]], [[Bayard-297|James Bayard]], [[Baxter-9002|Benjamin Baxter]], Little Jack, [[Lawrence-15986|Ephraim Lawrence]], [[Lewis-45845|Little John]], [[Smith-236722|Lydia Smith]], and [[Unknown-561813|Henry]] travelled by land for a month][||Rockingham][, North Carolina |- | 1 month][||[[Hook-2102|Peter Hook]] and [[Lewis-45845|Little John]] were taken to Mr. Owens][||13 miles from Rockingham][, North Carolina |- |||[[Hook-2102|Peter Hook]], [[Miller-86584|William Miller]], [[Trusty-373|Milton Trusty]], [[Cox-32179|Clement Cox]], [[Chase-9058|William Chase]], [[Jacobs-13574|John Jacobs]], [[Bayard-297|James Bayard]], [[Baxter-9002|Benjamin Baxter]], Little Jack, [[Lawrence-15986|Ephraim Lawrence]], [[Lewis-45845|Little John]], [[Smith-236722|Lydia Smith]], and [[Unknown-561813|Henry]] were sold by [[Johnson-104425|Joseph Johnson]] to [[Miller-86299|John James Miller]] and [[Sutler-3|Josiah Sutler]]][||Rockingham][, North Carolina |- |||[[Miller-86299|John James Miller]] and [[Sutler-3|Josiah Sutler]] acquired [[Unknown-561884|Staten]] and [[Unknown-561885|Constant]]][||Rockingham][, North Carolina |- |||[[Miller-86299|John James Miller]] and [[Sutler-3|Josiah Sutler]] sold about ten boys including [[Hook-2102|Peter Hook]] to a Mr Walker who found out they were free and refused to keep them][||[[Low-3695|Mr Low]]'s, 6 miles from Clinton][, North Carolina |- |||[[Miller-86299|John James Miller]] and [[Sutler-3|Josiah Sutler]] acquired 4 slaves: Lawdy, Fanny, Maria, and Martha][|| |- |||[[Miller-86299|John James Miller]] and [[Sutler-3|Josiah Sutler]] sold [[Unknown-561884|Staten]] and [[Unknown-561885|Constant]]][|| |- |||[[Miller-86299|John James Miller]] got sick and returned home][|| |- |||[[Sutler-3|Josiah Sutler]] sold [[Smith-236722|Lydia Smith]]][||Monticello][, Lawrence Co., Mississippi |- |||[[Sutler-3|Josiah Sutler]] sold [[Cox-32179|Clement Cox]], [[Lawrence-15986|Ephraim Lawrence]], [[Unknown-561813|Henry]], and Maria][||across the river from Monticello][, Mississippi |- |||[[Sutler-3|Josiah Sutler]] sold [[Miller-86584|William Miller]], [[Jacobs-13574|John Jacobs]], [[Bayard-297|James Bayard ]], and [[Hook-2102|Peter Hook]] to [[Perryman-717|Anthony M Perryman]]][||Holmesville][, Pike Co., Mississippi |- |6 Aug 1825][||[[Scomp-7|Samuel Scomp]] ran away from [[Hill-44404|David Hill]]][ Bell, Richard. Essay. In Stolen: Five Free Boys Kidnapped into Slavery and Their Astonishing Odyssey Home, 20. New York, NY: 37 INK, an imprint of Simon & Schuster, 2020. ]||Ammel Township[, New Jersey][ |- |9 Aug 1825][||[[Purnell-804|John Smith]] captured [[Tilghman-466|Enos Tilghman]] and [[Manlove-281|Alexander Manlove]] and brought them to a small sloop, the "Little John"][||Philadelphia][, Pennsylvania |- |10 Aug 1825][||[[Purnell-804|John Smith]] captured [[Scomp-7|Samuel Scomp]], [[Johnson-104423|Joe Johnson]], and [[Sinclair-9476|Cornelius Sinclair]] and brought them to the "Little John"][ Bell, Richard. Essay. In Stolen: Five Free Boys Kidnapped into Slavery and Their Astonishing Odyssey Home, 16. New York, NY: 37 INK, an imprint of Simon & Schuster, 2020. ]||Philadelphia[, Pennsylvania |- |10 Aug 1825][||[[Johnson-104425|Joseph Johnson]], [[Purnell-804|John Smith]], [[Paragee-2|Bill Paragee]], and [[Collins-29700|Thomas Collins]] set sail on the Little John with [[Scomp-7|Samuel Scomp]], [[Tilghman-466|Enos Tilghman]], [[Manlove-281|Alexander Manlove]], [[Johnson-104423|Joe Johnson]], and [[Sinclair-9476|Cornelius Sinclair]] on board][ Bell, Richard. Essay. In Stolen: Five Free Boys Kidnapped into Slavery and Their Astonishing Odyssey Home, 47. New York, NY: 37 INK, an imprint of Simon & Schuster, 2020. ]||Philadelphia[, Pennsylvania |- |12 Aug 1825][||The Little John landed and [[Scomp-7|Samuel Scomp]], [[Tilghman-466|Enos Tilghman]], [[Manlove-281|Alexander Manlove]], [[Johnson-104423|Joe Johnson]], and [[Sinclair-9476|Cornelius Sinclair]] were marched through marshes, corn fields, and brushwood by [[Johnson-104425|Joseph Johnson]] and [[Purnell-804|John Smith]] to [[Johnson-104425|Joseph Johnson]]'s house where they were confined in a garret in irons][ Bell, Richard. Essay. In Stolen: Five Free Boys Kidnapped into Slavery and Their Astonishing Odyssey Home, 50. New York, NY: 37 INK, an imprint of Simon & Schuster, 2020. ]||Millsboro[, Delaware |- |14 Aug 1825][||[[Cannon-6041|Jesse Cannon]] and [[Johnson-106895|Ebenezer F Johnson Jr]] relocated [[Scomp-7|Samuel Scomp]], [[Tilghman-466|Enos Tilghman]], [[Manlove-281|Alexander Manlove]], [[Johnson-104423|Joe Johnson]], and [[Sinclair-9476|Cornelius Sinclair]] to [[Cannon-6041|Jesse Cannon]]'s house][ Bell, Richard. Essay. In Stolen: Five Free Boys Kidnapped into Slavery and Their Astonishing Odyssey Home, 62. New York, NY: 37 INK, an imprint of Simon & Schuster, 2020. ]||Delaware/Maryland line[ |- |14 Aug 1825][||[[Unknown-559228|Mary Fisher]] was kidnapped while foraging for kindling by [[Galloway-4210|Thomas Galloway]] who then sold her to [[Johnson-106895|Ebenezer F Johnson]] providing him with a fake bill of sale][ Bell, Richard. Essay. In Stolen: Five Free Boys Kidnapped into Slavery and Their Astonishing Odyssey Home, 254n35. New York, NY: 37 INK, an imprint of Simon & Schuster, 2020. ][||Elkton][, Maryland |- |16 Aug 1825][||[[Purnell-804|John Smith]] drove a wagon to a larger sloop with [[Scomp-7|Samuel Scomp]], [[Tilghman-466|Enos Tilghman]], [[Manlove-281|Alexander Manlove]], [[Johnson-104423|Joe Johnson]], [[Sinclair-9476|Cornelius Sinclair]], [[Unknown-559228|Mary Fisher]], and [[Neal-7059|Mary Neal]]; [[Cannon-6041|Jesse Cannon]], [[Johnson-106895|Ebenezer]], and [[Shehe-2|Sally Johnson]] followed in a gig. The new larger sloop was commanded by [[Dunn-17323|Robert Dunn]]][ Bell, Richard. Essay. In Stolen: Five Free Boys Kidnapped into Slavery and Their Astonishing Odyssey Home, 79. New York, NY: 37 INK, an imprint of Simon & Schuster, 2020. ]||Nanticoke[, Maryland |- |25 Aug 1825][||[[Dunn-17323|Robert Dunn]] docked the sloop with [[Johnson-106895|Ebenezer]] and [[Shehe-2|Sally Johnson]], [[Cannon-6041|Jesse Cannon]], [[Scomp-7|Samuel Scomp]], [[Tilghman-466|Enos Tilghman]], [[Manlove-281|Alexander Manlove]], [[Johnson-104423|Joe Johnson]], [[Sinclair-9476|Cornelius Sinclair]], [[Unknown-559228|Mary Fisher]], and [[Neal-7059|Mary Neal]]][ Bell, Richard. Essay. In Stolen: Five Free Boys Kidnapped into Slavery and Their Astonishing Odyssey Home, 82-84. New York, NY: 37 INK, an imprint of Simon & Schuster, 2020. ]||Norfolk[, Virginia |- |||[[Scomp-7|Samuel Scomp]], [[Tilghman-466|Enos Tilghman]], [[Manlove-281|Alexander Manlove]], [[Johnson-104423|Joe Johnson]], [[Sinclair-9476|Cornelius Sinclair]], [[Unknown-559228|Mary Fisher]], and [[Neal-7059|Mary Neal]] were marched overland by [[Johnson-106895|Ebenezer]] and [[Shehe-2|Sally Johnson]]][||through Alabama][ |- |Oct 1825][||[[Johnson-106895|Ebenezer F Johnson]] sold [[Sinclair-9476|Cornelius Sinclair]] to [[Paul-7968|James Paul]] for $300][ Bell, Richard. Essay. In Stolen: Five Free Boys Kidnapped into Slavery and Their Astonishing Odyssey Home, 100-101. New York, NY: 37 INK, an imprint of Simon & Schuster, 2020. ]||Tuscaloosa[, Alabama |- |"four weeks"][ or "about a month and a half"][||[[Scomp-7|Samuel Scomp]], [[Tilghman-466|Enos Tilghman]], [[Manlove-281|Alexander Manlove]], [[Johnson-104423|Joe Johnson]], [[Unknown-559228|Mary Fisher]], and [[Neal-7059|Mary Neal]] kept at [[Johnson-106895|Ebenezer F Johnson]]'s log cabin by [[Johnson-106895|Ebenezer]] and [[Shehe-2|Sally Johnson]]][ Bell, Richard. Essay. In Stolen: Five Free Boys Kidnapped into Slavery and Their Astonishing Odyssey Home, 104. New York, NY: 37 INK, an imprint of Simon & Schuster, 2020. ]||near Ashville[, Alabama |- |||[[Scomp-7|Samuel Scomp]] attempted to escape from [[Johnson-106895|Ebenezer]] and [[Shehe-2|Sally Johnson]]][||Choctaw Nation][ |- |26 Dec 1825][||[[Johnson-106895|Ebenezer F Johnson]] beat [[Johnson-104423|Joe Johnson]] severly with a cart whip][|| |- |27 Dec 1825][||[[Johnson-104423|Joe Johnson]] died in the wagon.][ [[Shehe-2|Sally Johnson]] was with him][||about 7 miles outside of Rocky Spring][, Mississippi |- |27 Dec 1825][||[[Johnson-106895|Ebenezer F Johnson Jr]] arrived at the house of [[Hamilton-26713|John W Hamilton]] with [[Scomp-7|Samuel Scomp]], [[Tilghman-466|Enos Tilghman]], [[Manlove-281|Alexander Manlove]], [[Unknown-559228|Mary Fisher]], [[Neal-7059|Mary Neal]], and [[Johnson-104423|Joe Johnson]]'s body][||Rocky Spring][, Mississippi |- |28 Dec 1825][||[[Scomp-7|Samuel Scomp]] told [[Hamilton-26713|John W Hamilton]] that he, [[Tilghman-466|Enos Tilghman]], [[Manlove-281|Alexander Manlove]], [[Johnson-104423|Joe Johnson]], and [[Unknown-559228|Mary Fisher]] were stolen from Philadelphia. [[Hamilton-26713|John W Hamilton]] called two Justices of the Peace (William Miner and Jack Gee) who left them in the care of [[Hamilton-26713|John W Hamilton]] until [[Johnson-106895|Ebenezer F Johnson Jr]] could prove the correctness of his title.][||Rocky Spring][, Mississippi |- |29 Dec 1825][||[[Johnson-106895|Ebenezer F Johnson]] hired [[Garland-3818|Robert Garland]] to sue [[Hamilton-26713|John W Hamilton]]][ Bell, Richard. Essay. In Stolen: Five Free Boys Kidnapped into Slavery and Their Astonishing Odyssey Home, 124. New York, NY: 37 INK, an imprint of Simon & Schuster, 2020. ]||Vicksburg[, Mississippi |- |2 Jan 1826][||[[Henderson-9570|John Henderson]] wrote to [[Watson-29647|Joseph Watson]] alerting him to the rescue of [[Scomp-7|Samuel Scomp]], [[Tilghman-466|Enos Tilghman]], [[Manlove-281|Alexander Manlove]], and [[Unknown-559228|Mary Fisher]] from [[Johnson-106895|Ebenezer]] and [[Shehe-2|Sally Johnson]]][ [[Space:John_Henderson_to_Joseph_Watson%2C_January_2%2C1826|Letter]] from [[Henderson-9570|John Henderson]] to [[Watson-29647|Joseph Watson]], January 2, 1826 ]||Rocky Spring[, Mississippi |- |3 Feb 1826][||[[Garland-3818|Robert Garland]] filed a writ in [[Johnson-106895|Ebenezer F Johnson]]'s lawsuit against [[Hamilton-26713|John W Hamilton]]][||Port Gibson][, Claiborne Co., Mississippi |- |4 Feb 1826][||[[Johnson-106895|Ebenezer]] and [[Shehe-2|Sally Johnson]] passed through having arrived at New York from New Orleans on his way to Easton, Maryland][||Philadelphia][, Pennsylvania |- |13-14 Feb 1826][||[[Hamilton-26713|John W Hamilton]] brought [[Scomp-7|Samuel Scomp]], [[Tilghman-466|Enos Tilghman]], [[Manlove-281|Alexander Manlove]], and [[Unknown-559228|Mary Fisher]] with him to court in response to [[Johnson-106895|Ebenezer F Johnson]]. [[Garland-3818|Robert Garland]] represented [[Johnson-106895|Ebenezer F Johnson]] and [[Hamilton-26713|John W Hamilton]] was represented by [[Maury-187|John Maury]]. Judge [[Van_Dorn-116|Peter Van Dorn]] dismissed [[Johnson-106895|Ebenezer F Johnson]]'s suit and ruled that "the property of negroes heretofore referred to must remain in the possession of the defendant"][ Bell, Richard. Essay. In Stolen: Five Free Boys Kidnapped into Slavery and Their Astonishing Odyssey Home, 134. New York, NY: 37 INK, an imprint of Simon & Schuster, 2020. ]||Port Gibson[, Claiborne Co., Mississippi |- |17 Feb 1826][||[[Watson-29647|Joseph Watson]] filed criminal charges of kidnapping and conspiracy and signed warrants for [[Johnson-106895|Ebenezer F Johnson]], [[Johnson-104425|Joseph Johnson]], [[Purnell-804|John Purnell]], and [[Collins-29700|Thomas Collins]]][ Bell, Richard. Essay. In Stolen: Five Free Boys Kidnapped into Slavery and Their Astonishing Odyssey Home, 143. New York, NY: 37 INK, an imprint of Simon & Schuster, 2020. ]||Philadelphia[, Pennsylvania |- |24 Feb 1826][||[[Watson-29647|Joseph Watson]] sent a [[Space:Joseph_Watson_to_J._W._Hamilton%2C_February_24%2C1826|letter]] to [[Hamilton-26713|John W Hamilton]]][ [[Space:Joseph_Watson_to_J._W._Hamilton%2C_February_24%2C1826|Letter]] from [[Watson-29647|Joseph Watson]] to [[Hamilton-26713|J. W. Hamilton]], February 24, 1826 ]||Philadelphia[, Pennsylvania |- |6 Mar 1826][||Grand Jury sat for the City and County of Philadelphia regarding this case][ and three bills of indictment were issued for [[Johnson-104425|Joseph Johnson]], [[Collins-29700|Thomas Collins]], [[Johnson-106895|Ebenezer F Johnson]], and [[Purnell-804|John Smith alias Spencer Francis]]][||Philadelphia][, Pennsylvania |- |10 Mar 1826][||[[Watson-29647|Joseph Watson]] sent a [[Space:Joseph_Watson_to_J._W._Hamilton_and_John_Henderson%2C_March_10%2C1826|letter]] to [[Hamilton-26713|John W Hamilton]] and [[Henderson-9570|John Henderson]] including a number of documents from the Grand Jury indictment][ [[Space:Joseph_Watson_to_J._W._Hamilton_and_John_Henderson%2C_March_10%2C1826|Letter]] from [[Watson-29647|Joseph Watson]] to [[Hamilton-26713|J. W. Hamilton]] and [[Henderson-9570|John Henderson]], March 10, 1826 ]||Philadelphia[, Pennsylvania |- |15 Mar 1826][||[[Watson-29647|Joseph Watson]] sent a [[Space:Joseph_Watson_to_J._W._Hamilton_and_John_Henderson%2C_March_15%2C1826|letter]] to [[Hamilton-26713|John W Hamilton]] and [[Henderson-9570|John Henderson]]][ [[Space:Joseph_Watson_to_J._W._Hamilton_and_John_Henderson%2C_March_15%2C1826|Letter]] from [[Watson-29647|Joseph Watson]] to [[Hamilton-26713|J. W. Hamilton]] and [[Henderson-9570|John Henderson]], March 15, 1826 ]||Philadelphia[, Pennsylvania |- |Mar 1826][||[[Watson-29647|Joseph Watson]] sent [[Garrigues-389|Constable Garrigues]] to find [[Johnson-106895|Ebenezer]] and [[Shehe-2|Sally Johnson]]. He was unsuccessful][ Bell, Richard. Essay. In Stolen: Five Free Boys Kidnapped into Slavery and Their Astonishing Odyssey Home, 187. New York, NY: 37 INK, an imprint of Simon & Schuster, 2020. ]||Nanticoke[, Maryland |- |20 Mar 1826][||[[Watson-29647|Joseph Watson]] sent a [[Space:1826-03-20%2C_Joseph_Watson_to_Benjamin_Morgan_and_Joseph_Bennet_Eves|letter]] to [[Morgan-12440|Benjamin Morgan]] and [[Eves-835|Joseph Bennet Eves]] requesting their support in recovering the kidnapped children][ [[Space:1826-03-20%2C_Joseph_Watson_to_Benjamin_Morgan_and_Joseph_Bennet_Eves|Letter]] from [[Watson-29647|Joseph Watson]] to [[Morgan-31789|Benjamin Morgan]] and [[Eves-835|Joseph Bennet Eves]], March 20, 1826 ]||Philadelphia[, Pennsylvania |- |5 Apr 1826][||[[Henderson-9570|John Henderson]] wrote [[Watson-29647|Joseph Watson]] that [[Hamilton-26713|John W Hamilton]] was hesitant about surrendering [[Scomp-7|Samuel Scomp]], [[Tilghman-466|Enos Tilghman]], [[Manlove-281|Alexander Manlove]], and [[Unknown-559228|Mary Fisher]]][||Rocky Spring][, Mississippi |- |17 Apr 1826][||[[Kennon-416|Robert L. Kennon]] and [[Boucher-4452|Joshua Boucher]], rescued [[Sinclair-9476|Cornelius Sinclair]] from [[Paul-7968|James Paul]]][ Paul v Kennon, Records and Minutes, Common Law, 1826-1827, Tuscaloosa City, Cir. Ct., at 388 (available at the Tuscaloosa Courthouse) ]||Tuscaloosa[, Alabama |- |Apr 1826][||[[Kennon-416|Robert L. Kennon]] and [[Boucher-4452|Joshua Boucher]] wrote to [[Watson-29647|Joseph Watson]] that the felt they had sufficient depositions to satisfy a judge][||Tuscaloosa][, Alabama |- |24 Apr 1826][||[[Sinclair-9476|Cornelius Sinclair]]'s [[Space:Petition_for_Freedom%2C_by_Cornelius_Sinclair%2C_a_boy_of_Colour|Petition for Freedom]] submitted to the Circuit Court][ Crump, J. E., & Brophy, A. L. (2017). Twenty-One Months a Slave: Cornelius Sinclair's Odyssey. Mississippi Law Journal, 86(3), 457–512. https://blurblawg.typepad.com/files/cornelius-sinclair.pdf ]||Tuscaloosa[, Alabama |- |29 Apr 1826][||[[Dent-2438|Dennis Dent]] posted a $1,000 bond so that [[Kennon-416|Robert L. Kennon]] and [[Boucher-4452|Joshua Boucher]] could sue for [[Sinclair-9476|Cornelius Sinclair]]'s freedom][ Bell, Richard. Essay. In Stolen: Five Free Boys Kidnapped into Slavery and Their Astonishing Odyssey Home, 169-70. New York, NY: 37 INK, an imprint of Simon & Schuster, 2020. ]||Tuscaloosa[, Alabama |- |7 May 1826][||[[Hamilton-26713|John W Hamilton]] told [[Henderson-9570|John Henderson]] that he was ready to release [[Scomp-7|Samuel Scomp]], [[Tilghman-466|Enos Tilghman]], [[Manlove-281|Alexander Manlove]], and [[Unknown-559228|Mary Fisher]] without needing to be indemnified][||Rocky Spring][, Mississippi |- |8 May 1826][||[[Henderson-9570|John Henderson]] wrote a [[Space:John_Henderson_to_Joseph_Watson%2C_May_8%2C1826|letter]] to [[Watson-29647|Joseph Watson]] informing him that [[Hamilton-26713|John W Hamilton]] was ready to give up [[Scomp-7|Samuel Scomp]], [[Tilghman-466|Enos Tilghman]], [[Manlove-281|Alexander Manlove]], and [[Unknown-559228|Mary Fisher]]][ [[Space:John_Henderson_to_Joseph_Watson%2C_May_8%2C1826|Letter]] from [[Henderson-9570|John Henderson]] to [[Watson-29647|Joseph Watson]], May 8, 1826 ]||Rocky Spring[, Mississippi |- |9 May 1826][||[[Hamilton-26713|John W Hamilton]] left for Natchez with [[Scomp-7|Samuel Scomp]], [[Tilghman-466|Enos Tilghman]], and [[Manlove-281|Alexander Manlove]]][||Rocky Spring][, Mississippi |- |26 May 1826]